From: LDS5ZRA on 16 May 2010 23:35 Richard in AZ wrote: > > Why don't you just put your head back in that black hole and let someone with skill get the > information needed and give the OP useful information. > Why don't you just answer the question or simply shut up monkey b(a)st@rd. We call it MYOB [yankee doodle do] You are stupid pufta who should be dealt with in a gas chamber! Hope this helps but if you have any need to access any old, unworkable solutions, by Pig-Bear, Microsoft Valuable Pig. or his fellow pigs, then google have full archive available for next 7 years. The link to the archive is here: <http://groups.google.co.uk/group/microsoft.public.windowsxp.help_and_support/topics?lnk=srg&hl=en> Please also note that Pig-Bear or his associates will delete this message as soon as they read it because they are a very sensitive idiots like you around here. Everything affects them and this gives us pleasure to put more pressure on you and them. Watch the space. hth -- THE INFORMATION IS PROVIDED "AS IS" WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND. LDS5ZRA DISCLAIMS ALL WARRANTIES, EITHER EXPRESSED OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING THE WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. IN NO EVENT SHALL LDS5ZRA OR HIS ASSOCIATES BE LIABLE FOR ANY DAMAGES WHATSOEVER INCLUDING DIRECT, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL, CONSEQUENTIAL, LOSS OF BUSINESS PROFITS OR SPECIAL DAMAGES, EVEN IF LDS5ZRA OR HIS ASSOCIATES HAVE BEEN ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGES. SOME STATES DO NOT ALLOW THE EXCLUSION OR LIMITATION OF LIABILITY FOR CONSEQUENTIAL OR INCIDENTAL DAMAGES SO THE FOREGOING LIMITATION MAY NOT APPLY. Copyright LDS5ZRA 2010.
From: Elmo on 16 May 2010 23:51 mfb wrote: > I'm posting from my laptop. My wife's desktop is running Win XP SP3 and > recently started running excruciatingly slow. I've been busy and not able to > look at it until this weekend. > I've been reading some of the posts in this forum which seem similar. I've > noticed that when viewing the Processes tab in Task Manager that CPU Usage is > always 100% and that the process which is almost always much higher > percentage (typically 70-100%) than any others is SYSTEM. Doing the same test > on my laptop I find that the System Idle process is highest (typically > 80-100%). > I've tried various ways to isolate it, including Powersite from Uniblue > with no success. I'm suspecting malware but reluctant to reinstall Windows > unless I have more confidence that will resolve this problem. > Can someone help advise me? > Thanks in advance. Download this Avira Antivir Rescue System program which will burn a CD image to a blank CD. It's updated a few times per day. Insert the CD into the damaged machine and let it do a scan of your system. Before starting the scan, select "Configuration" and set to repair or rename the infected files. Sometimes your machine won't restart after such a repair process, so you might want to save needed files to another system before using this. If you can't, then you can move the hard drive to another machine to copy needed files. You can do that before, or after this scan. http://www.free-av.com/en/tools/12/avira_antivir_rescue_system.html Then run these: Malwarebytes© Corporation http://www.malwarebytes.org/mbam/program/mbam-setup.exe SuperAntispyware http://www.superantispyware.com/superantispywarefreevspro.html AVG now has a Rescue CD that's free. They also have a free USB download that should work on newer systems that can boot from a USB device. Get them here: http://www.avg.com/us-en/avg-rescue-cd You can try some of the CD's mentioned at the following site. BitDefender was my favorite, but if the infected machine can't connect to the internet to get updates, Avira comes with current virus definitions. Also, some of these just won't run on some systems, perhaps because there's no drivers available for some system devices, motherboard, graphics card, etc. So try a few of these till you find one that works: Burn BitDefender, or another program listed at the link below, to a CD (using a working machine) and test the infected machine with it. BitDefender also has a Rootkit checker on the Linux Desktop; run it if you think that's the problem: http://www.techmixer.com/free-bootable-antivirus-rescue-cds-download-list/ Download the executable rather than the .iso image, if one is available, (though no .exe is available for BitDefender). After the scan is run, if you elect to quarantine files, they're quarantined to RAM and lost after you reboot. You'll need to copy any quarantined files to the hard drive, a thumb drive or elsewhere before exiting. -- Joe =o)
From: Db on 17 May 2010 12:07 there is nothing worst than a ever busy computer. further the constant activity overheats the cpu as well. however, the computer has the propensity to slow down all processing and simply begin the countdown to turn on the screensaver or go to sleep. so you might want to boot into safe mode and see if the pc is more relaxed in that state. ~db "mfb" <mfb(a)discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message news:34C8733A-691E-4CE1-99F7-9D3865EF94B5(a)microsoft.com... > I'm posting from my laptop. My wife's desktop is running Win XP SP3 and > recently started running excruciatingly slow. I've been busy and not able > to > look at it until this weekend. > I've been reading some of the posts in this forum which seem similar. I've > noticed that when viewing the Processes tab in Task Manager that CPU Usage > is > always 100% and that the process which is almost always much higher > precentage (typically 70-100%) than any others is SYSTEM. Doing the same > test > on my laptop I find that the System Idle process is highest (typically > 80-100%). > I've tried various ways to isolate it, including Powersite from Uniblue > with no success. I'm suspecting malware but reluctant to reinstall Windows > unless I have more confidence that will resolve this problem. > Can someone help advise me? > Thanks in advance.
From: Twayne on 18 May 2010 13:46 As usual, that's a lousy response and a full knee-jerk reaction at this point. Until you know what you're talking about, you should shut up. That might be the only way YOU know to fix it, but it's a last resort when all other efforts have failed, which this problem is probably NOT going to be. Do you EVER advise anything else? HTH, Twayne` n news:4BF0B1CB.362E5A5A(a)discussions.microsoft.com, LDS5ZRA <LDS5ZRA(a)discussions.microsoft.com> typed: > The machine is telling you that it is time to reformat the > HD and start everything all over again from base zero. The > normal caveats apply namely: Copy your important > documents, pictures, music files and videos. Also make a > list of applications and their serial numbers. Make sure > you have all CDs or other media to install these > applications. Also make sure the CDs are nor defective. > > Hope this helps but if you have any need to access any old, > unworkable solutions, by Pig-Bear, Microsoft Valuable Pig. > or his fellow pigs, then google have full archive available > for next 7 years. > > The link to the archive is here: > > <http://groups.google.co.uk/group/microsoft.public.windowsxp.help_and_support/topics?lnk=srg&hl=en> > > Please also note that Pig-Bear or his associates will > delete this message as soon as they read it because they > are a very sensitive idiots around here. Everything > affects them and this gives us pleasure to put more > pressure on them. Watch the space. > > hth > > > mfb wrote: >> >> I'm posting from my laptop. My wife's desktop is running >> Win XP SP3 and recently started running excruciatingly >> slow. I've been busy and not able to look at it until this >> weekend. >> I've been reading some of the posts in this forum which >> seem similar. I've noticed that when viewing the Processes >> tab in Task Manager that CPU Usage is always 100% and that >> the process which is almost always much higher precentage >> (typically 70-100%) than any others is SYSTEM. Doing the >> same test on my laptop I find that the System Idle >> process is highest (typically 80-100%). >> I've tried various ways to isolate it, including >> Powersite from Uniblue with no success. I'm suspecting >> malware but reluctant to reinstall Windows unless I have >> more confidence that will resolve this problem. >> Can someone help advise me? >> Thanks in advance.
From: Twayne on 18 May 2010 13:52 In news:4BF0B968.79E682AC(a)discussions.microsoft.com, LDS5ZRA <LDS5ZRA(a)discussions.microsoft.com> typed: > Richard in AZ wrote: >> > >> Why don't you just put your head back in that black hole >> and let someone with skill get the information needed and >> give the OP useful information. I'll second that! >> > > Why don't you just answer the question or simply shut up > monkey b(a)st@rd. We call it MYOB [yankee doodle do] said the childish name calling twirp. > > You are stupid pufta who should be dealt with in a gas > chamber! Said the bigotted bass turd. > > Hope this helps No, he does not. but if you have any need to access any old, > unworkable solutions, by Pig-Bear, Microsoft Valuable Pig. > or his fellow pigs, then google have full archive available > for next 7 years. Since they don't exist, it's rather a moot issue. Your OCD and ADHD are showing again; ask Mom for more pills. > Please also note that Pig-Bear or his associates will > delete this message as soon as they read it because they > are a very sensitive idiots like you around here. > Everything affects them and this gives us > pleasure to put more pressure on you and them. Watch the > space. More halucinations and imaginary people;perhaps instead of asking Mom for more meds, you should jsut go directly to the ER at County. > > hth <---- A big lie. You're pretty well exposed. You migth's well give up. The only people that need to know about you new are the newbies who might show up and we'll do a good job of keeping them advised.
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