02-10-2010 03:22 PM
I have NIS10 installed, and I just ran Microsoft's One Care Clean up utility, and it found two "incorrect" Norton entries in the registry.
1) The first was of the type "COM/ActiveX"
HKCR\CLSID\{2272AE7A-0C30-48E1-91DF-F9E666276C0C}\
Registry entries with that data:
HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\CLSID\{2272AE7A-0C30-48E1-91DF-F
HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\MsouPlug.OutlookPlug.1\CLSID, , {2272AE7A-0C30-48E1-91DF-F9E666276C0C}
HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\MsouPlug.OutlookPlug\CLSID, , {2272AE7A-0C30-48E1-91DF-F9E666276C0C}
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Internet Explorer\ActiveX Compatibility\{2272AE7A-0C30-48E1-91DF-F9E666276C0
-->SEEMS TO BE ASSOCIATED WITH MSOUPLUG.DLL:
2) The second was of the type "System software"
HKLM\Software\Norton\{0C55C096-0F1D-4F28-AAA2-85EF
Registry entries with that data:
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Norton\{0C55C096-0F1D-
-->SEEMS TO BE ASSOCIATED WITH %APPDATA%\CLT\cltLMSx.dll:
I get a little worried when Microsoft says something is right, and I've had problem with installing Norton in the past, BSOD's, slowness, although it seems to be running perfectly these days. Anyone have any thoughts about the above registry entries and how to go about fixing them, or if they need be fixed at all?
Thank you in advance,
HP
Solved! Go to Solution.
02-10-2010 06:57 PM
Hi:
I ran into similar issues using CCleaner - I found that it wasn't a good
idea to delete the Norton entries it flagged. I messed up my NIS installation a
few times before I added the NIS entries to the exclusion list
for Ccleaner.
I'm no expert on the registry, but I told CCleaner not to clean
any of the following:
HKCR\CLSID\{AA1061FE-6C41-421f-9344-69640C9732AB}
C:\Documents and Settings\All Users\Documents\Norton\*.*
C:\Program Files\Norton Internet Security\*.*
C:\Program Files\Norton Support\*.*
C:\Program Files\NortonInstaller\*.*
C:\Program Files\NortonSafe Web\*.*
Everything seems to be fine since I did this.
Hope this helps in some way.
Cathy
02-10-2010 07:19 PM
Microsoft might consider something that wasn't a Microsoft product to be incorrect, but the product that requires it might find it perfectly correct. I don't think it wise to take any cleaner totally at face value.
02-10-2010 10:00 PM
A little side question why are you running Onecare next to Symantec. This might get bugs
02-10-2010 10:11 PM
Stu, I only ran the Clean Up and Tune Up portion of the OneCare Safety Scanner (the scan is made up of three parts: Protection, Clean up, Tune up).
PS: I wasn't sure whether it was best to post this question here or in the OneCare forum, so I have it in both places:
http://boards.msn.com/safetyboards/thread.aspx?thr
02-11-2010 12:25 PM
Also, I should correct the symantecs I used in the first post, the OneCare Scan detected two "invalid" entries (and not "incorrect" entries as I had originally worded it).
02-12-2010 11:55 AM
Not sure if changing the permissions contributed, but I rebooted in Safe Mode with Networking and ran the Microsoft OneCare scan from there and the two "invalid" Norton registry keys were corrected/removed without any adverse effects.
HP
02-12-2010 01:03 PM
Hi HandsomeP
just my $.02
As OneCare does not have a registry backup restore utility. If you prefer using OneCare. May be prudent to save a regedit backup prior to running OneCare.
Some clean up tools have a backup restore utility...Please exercise caution with any clean up tool.
Please exercise prudent caution with any application you are not totally familiar & experienced with.
Happy this time - all appears OK
Regards
bjm_
