From: alex01 on 12 May 2010 04:44 i'm having a problem where every approx third time i use outlook 2007 i get the following error after i quit it: ================================== microsoft visual c++ runtime library error Runtime Error! Program C:\prog... This application has requested the runtime to terminate it in an unusual way. please contact the the applications support team for more information. ================================== event viewer shows that this is the anti spam toolbar as faulting application. i also get a uac requesting permision for same toolbar every time i quit. i have contacted trend micro support who have told me that this is a microsoft problem and i should contact them - i'm not convinced about this hence this post. when i disable uac the neither problem occurs. i have vista hp 32 bit and have also another pc with windows 7 ultimate with exact same problem. any advice to fix this problem would be much appreciated.
From: Brian Tillman [MVP-Outlook] on 12 May 2010 09:12 "alex01" <alex01(a)discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message news:F734D880-A822-480C-BFE3-28A1A269FDC9(a)microsoft.com... > i have contacted trend micro support who have told me that this is a > microsoft problem and i should contact them - i'm not convinced about this > hence this post. Unbelievable. Trend makes a product that doesn't reference the Visual C++ runtime library correctly and they say it's an Outlook issue. Uninstall the Trend product completely and reinstall it without any mail integration features. You will be just as safe and it won't be able to interact badly with Outlook. -- Brian Tillman [MVP-Outlook]
From: alex01 on 12 May 2010 11:19 "Brian Tillman [MVP-Outlook]" wrote: > "alex01" <alex01(a)discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message > news:F734D880-A822-480C-BFE3-28A1A269FDC9(a)microsoft.com... > > > > i have contacted trend micro support who have told me that this is a > > microsoft problem and i should contact them - i'm not convinced about this > > hence this post. > > Unbelievable. Trend makes a product that doesn't reference the Visual C++ > runtime library correctly and they say it's an Outlook issue. > > Uninstall the Trend product completely and reinstall it without any mail > integration features. You will be just as safe and it won't be able to > interact badly with Outlook. > -- > Brian Tillman [MVP-Outlook] hi Brian, i need to have the anti-spam feature as i need to filter spam mail, i have tried complete removal and reinstall of trend internet security more than once. > > . >
From: Brian Tillman [MVP-Outlook] on 12 May 2010 15:36 "alex01" <alex01(a)discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message news:4D615ADF-2FD6-461B-8002-5836B96DCDB3(a)microsoft.com... > i need to have the anti-spam feature as i need to filter spam mail, i have > tried complete removal and reinstall of trend internet security more than > once. Good luck, then. Anything that sits between the mail client and the server is a potential cause of grief. -- Brian Tillman [MVP-Outlook]
From: VanguardLH on 12 May 2010 21:06 alex01 wrote: > Brian Tillman wrote: > >> alex01 wrote ... >> >>> i have contacted trend micro support who have told me that this is a >>> microsoft problem and i should contact them - i'm not convinced >>> about this hence this post. >> >> Unbelievable. Trend makes a product that doesn't reference the >> Visual C++ runtime library correctly and they say it's an Outlook >> issue. >> >> Uninstall the Trend product completely and reinstall it without any >> mail integration features. You will be just as safe and it won't be >> able to interact badly with Outlook. > > i need to have the anti-spam feature as i need to filter spam mail, i > have tried complete removal and reinstall of trend internet security > more than once. You can suffer with continuing to use a poorly coded add-on. Or you can get rid of the faulty add-on and find a better anti-spam solution (many are free, like SpamPal which runs as a proxy rather than an add-on so it is usable by any e-mail client you use - but only support POP access [and doesn't support SSL, like Gmail demands, unless you add another proxy for that). There's SpamBayes, SpamBully, SpamFighter, Mailwasher (the free version sucks), and several other choices. Of course, the best place to filter spam is up on the mail server, not at the client, so maybe you need to rethink just who you use as your e-mail provider. Trend doesn't make great products. I wouldn't use their stuff if I was given it free (and I have gotten it free, tested it, and tossed it). Have you enabled the server-side anti-spam filter already provided by whomever is your unidentified e-mail provider? How well have you protected your e-mail address? Spewing it out everywhere means you will get spammed. Trust no one until they have earned your trust. Dole out e-mail aliases that you can create whenever you need them and that auto-expire unless you renew them or designate a trusted sender for them. Sneakemail used to be a good free e-mail alias provider but have since gone to paid services. Spamgourmet is still good, plus you don't have to login into your Spamgourmet account to create new aliase (i.e., you can create them on-the-fly). Visit gamespot.com and register for an account. In 3 days, you'll get spam from them. What do you do when you register for a newletter, like from some restaurant chain for a birthday club, and they offer no means to opt-out of their mailing list? Who knows to whom you have doled out your e-mail address. If you don't protect it then expect it to get abused. You could run your e-mail account in exclusive mode if you are willing to have everyone not in your contacts list get their e-mails junked. Created a rule or configure the e-mail client to reject or junk all e-mails from senders that are not in your address book. Of course, this means you have to add senders to your contacts lists or to a safe senders list if you don't want their e-mails to get junked.
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