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Author Topic: Buffer Overrun  (Read 29247 times)

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Broni


    Mastermind
  • Kraków my love :)
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  • Experience: Experienced
  • OS: Windows 8
Re: Buffer Overrun
« Reply #75 on: May 11, 2008, 11:26:03 PM »
Open HJT, checkmark all O1 entries, click "Fix checked".
When HJT is done, it'll rescan.
Do you still see O1 entries now?

woodworks

    Topic Starter


    Intermediate

    Re: Buffer Overrun
    « Reply #76 on: May 11, 2008, 11:34:12 PM »
    Ok
    I did not restart between them.  In fact I didn't restart at all.  I hope I wasn't supposed to.

    [recovering space - attachment deleted by admin]

    woodworks

      Topic Starter


      Intermediate

      Re: Buffer Overrun
      « Reply #77 on: May 11, 2008, 11:37:15 PM »
      BTW, it didn't rescan, I had to rescan.  Does that make a difference?

      Broni


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      Re: Buffer Overrun
      « Reply #78 on: May 11, 2008, 11:37:46 PM »
      WOW! We got it! Oh, man!

      Your computer is clean!

      Very last cleaning step. You can do it by yourself. I need to go to bed.

      1. Download, and install CCleaner: http://www.ccleaner.com/download/builds. Get "Slim" version.
      Read CCleaner instruction here: http://www.jahewi.nl/ccleaner/ccleaner.html.
      Run CCleaner.

      2. Turn off System Restore:

      - Windows XP:
         1. Click Start.
         2. Right-click the My Computer icon, and then click Properties.
         3. Click the System Restore tab.
         4. Check "Turn off System Restore".
         5. Click Apply.   
         6.  When turning off System Restore, the existing restore points will be deleted. Click Yes to do this.
         7. Click OK.
      - Windows Vista:
         1. Click Start.
         2. Right-click the Computer icon, and then click Properties.
         3. Click on System Protection under the Tasks column on the left side
         4. Click on Continue on the "User Account Control" window that pops up
         5. Under the System Protection tab, find Available Disks
         6. Uncheck the box for any drive you wish to disable system restore on (in most cases, drive "C:")
         7. When turning off System Restore, the existing restore points will be deleted. Click "Turn System Restore Off" on the popup window to do this.
         8. Click OK

      3. Restart computer.

      4. Turn System Restore on.

      5. Let me know, how your computer is doing.

      woodworks

        Topic Starter


        Intermediate

        Re: Buffer Overrun
        « Reply #79 on: May 11, 2008, 11:40:51 PM »
        Oh yea, the hard part's done so you take off and go to bed. 

        Hey thank you very much. I too am going to bed, I'll finish this tomorrow.


        Broni


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        Re: Buffer Overrun
        « Reply #80 on: May 11, 2008, 11:44:07 PM »
        Just do that last step as a very first thing, so no other crap sets in.
        Good night :)