From: 98 Guy on 11 Jan 2010 21:57 The Norton SystemWorks 2002 CD can be downloaded from these links: http://www.fileden.com/files/2008/7/19/2010382/NSW02-A.ZIP http://www.fileden.com/files/2008/7/19/2010382/NSW02-B.ZIP http://www.fileden.com/files/2008/7/19/2010382/NSW02-C.ZIP http://www.fileden.com/files/2008/7/19/2010382/NSW02-D.ZIP The password to unzip each of them is "a". Each file is close to 50 mb in size. When unzipped, you'll get NSW02-1.piz NSW02-2.piz NSW02-3.piz NSW02-4.piz Rename them each to .zip. They are not password protected. Create a directory (name doesn't matter) and move files 1, 2 and 3 into that directory and unzip them into that directory. There should be no conflicts or warnings to over-write any existing files. For file 4, move it to the \SUPPORT\IE5 directory and unzip it's contents into that directory. When you're done all that, you should have an exact copy of the directory structure of the NSW 2002 CD. There should be 10 files and 13 folders in the root directory. 590 files, 41 folders, 207 mb. To install NSW-2002, just run setup.exe in the root. Notes: 1) Before installing, you should go to add/remove programs in control panel and check to see if you have any Symantec or Norton products already there, including LiveUpdate, LiveReg, Norton AntiVirus, Norton Utilities, or Norton SystemWorks. You will probably have to remove some or most of them, and then re-boot your computer, for NSW2002 to install itself correctly. You should also make sure your PC's clock/calendar is set to the correct date. 2) Once you complete step 1, perform a file-find on your system and look for a file called "catalog.livesubscribe" or just "catalog.*". If you find that file (it will be in a norton or symantec directory) then it must be deleted before you install this software. 3) After installing NSW2002, let it restart your system. There are several settings in NAV that I turn off - like automatically check for updates, and warn if virus def's are old. If it gives you the option of registering the software - don't. It's not necessary for it to function. 4) If you click on "Check for Updates" you will probably be told that there is an update to Symantec Redirector, which can be downloaded but may not install. In any case, it's my experience that both auto and manual updating (liveupdate button) doesn't work, and hasn't worked since maybe 2007. But that's ok, because you can download all program updates and virus definitions from here (Symantec Intelligent Updater): ftp://ftp.symantec.com/public/english_us_canada/antivirus_definitions/norton_antivirus/static/symcdefsi32.exe That file always contains the most recent virus definition update. So download and run it as often as you want (even once a day if you're paranoid). 5) After installing NSW 2002, you'll see that NAV 2002 will accept new virus definition files for the next 366 days. After that, the Intelligent Updater will not update the product. But that's ok, because all you need to do is un-install and re-install NSW 2002 to get another year's worth of functionality (so don't delete these files once you download them! Keep them on your hard drive or burn them to a CD). One thing to remember is that after uninstalling it, you will need to delete the file "catalog.livesubscribe" in order to re-install and re-activate it for another year. 6) If you have a large hard drive and/or if you've got a FAT-32 volume with more than the usual 4 million clusters (perhaps a SATA or USB drive), Norton Disk Doctor and Norton Speed disk are compatible with volumes with up to 6.3 million clusters, but not more without using the command-line parameter /NOLBA. When using this parameter, the upper limit for NDD and SD is somewhere between 7.8 and 31 million clusters. The switch /NOLBA forces NDD and SD to skip the drive configuration check. This can also be done with a registry entry by adding a DWORD registry value named NOLBACHECK at this location: HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\Software\Symantec\Norton Utilities When this option is set to 1, Norton Disk Doctor and Speed Disk skip the drive configuration check. 5) BTW, NAV 2002 runs fine on Win-2K and XP (sp1, 2 and 3). Norton SystemWorks 2002 CD includes: - Norton CleanSweep 2002 - Norton AntiVirus 2002 - Norton Utilities 2002 - Roxio GoBack 3.0 - FastSafe (Fast & Safe Cleanup) - Symantec Process Viewer - Norton Rescue Disk version 15.0 - Microsoft Internet Explorer version 5.50.4134.600 Enjoy
From: 98 Guy on 12 Jan 2010 10:09 98 Guy wrote: > The Norton SystemWorks 2002 CD can be downloaded from these links: (...) As of right now, it appears NSW 2002 has been downloaded by 3 people (or has been downloaded 3 times). I only see how much down-load bandwidth is being used - not which files have been downloaded, and no details as to who (or what IP's) are doing the downloading. I figure it can be downloaded 25 more times before that account hits the max bandwidth usage for the current usage period. I'd like to get some feedback as to how useful and effective it is for those of you using it.
From: MEB on 12 Jan 2010 12:39 On 01/12/2010 10:09 AM, 98 Guy wrote: > 98 Guy wrote: > >> The Norton SystemWorks 2002 CD can be downloaded from these links: > > (...) > > As of right now, it appears NSW 2002 has been downloaded by 3 people (or > has been downloaded 3 times). I only see how much down-load bandwidth > is being used - not which files have been downloaded, and no details as > to who (or what IP's) are doing the downloading. > > I figure it can be downloaded 25 more times before that account hits the > max bandwidth usage for the current usage period. > > I'd like to get some feedback as to how useful and effective it is for > those of you using it. And Norton and various prosecutors would love to get that information as well. Please post your name, address, phone number, Social Security number or other ID, and other identification information. This will help to ensure that subpoenas need not be addressed towards the host, and that the site can remain to appear to function as a site usable for illegal transfer of software. As supplying this information will help authorities identify those engaged in the illegal transference, then further encroachment into every other Internet users life and computer may be avoidable. You may send the information directly to the local prosecutors office, post it on-line, or post it here pursuant to 98 Guy's request. Note that since this was a request publicly posted, email addresses and posting hosts will be collected. DUHHHHH.... -- MEB http://peoplescounsel.org/ref/windows-main.htm Windows Info, Diagnostics, Security, Networking http://peoplescounsel.org The "real world" of Law, Justice, and Government ___---
From: 98 Guy on 12 Jan 2010 18:29 MEB wrote: > > I'd like to get some feedback as to how useful and effective it > > is for those of you using it. > > And Norton and various prosecutors would love to get that > information as well. No they wouldn't. Norton and various prosecutors would not like to know how well that software is working for those that are using it. > Please post your name, address, phone number (...) Note the ridiculous and hyperbolic lengths that MEB must go to to make his absurd and ficticious point. > As supplying this information will help authorities identify > those engaged in ... Perhaps MEB is not aware that there are ways to post anonymously to usenet, such as the AIOE server that I use. > DUHHHHH.... Yes, that describes you perfectly.
From: Hot-text on 12 Jan 2010 19:38 There is no ways to post anonymously to usenet, such as the AIOE server that you use. AIOE Know you are and will give you up....So you anonymously not untouchable! #1 your IP is Send to usenet. For all that usenet need to do is Ask who send Message IP 0.0.0.0 at 1/1/2111 at 6:37:45:53 PM and they will give your DNS name Name out and thay ask DNS WHO ARE YOU, and they will give out Your Name, Address Phone # too. you are not untouchable 98(a)Guy.com "98 Guy" <98(a)Guy.com> wrote in message news:4B4D05C9.97FFCC3D(a)Guy.com... > MEB wrote: > >> > I'd like to get some feedback as to how useful and effective it >> > is for those of you using it. >> >> And Norton and various prosecutors would love to get that >> information as well. > > No they wouldn't. Norton and various prosecutors would not like to know > how well that software is working for those that are using it. > >> Please post your name, address, phone number (...) > > Note the ridiculous and hyperbolic lengths that MEB must go to to make > his absurd and ficticious point. > >> As supplying this information will help authorities identify >> those engaged in ... > > Perhaps MEB is not aware that there are ways to post anonymously to > usenet, such as the AIOE server that I use. > >> DUHHHHH.... > > Yes, that describes you perfectly.
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