Today AutoProtect detected a FakeAv installer I submitted three days ago in my Google Chrome cache.
It then proceded to 'repair' the 'damage' - however there was nothing to repair because I didn't install the file.
During this ''repair'' NIS 2010 wrote Vista registry values to Windows 7 registry. Now, here it doesn't do any damage, but you should look into your repair procedures and check them because it might do something harmful in the future.
In a Windows 7 installation, only the cval value is present here. The equivalent of the Vista registry values are placed in the Svc subkey, one level further.
Message Edited by TomiRed on 10-17-2009 09:07 PM
Message Edited by TomiRed on 10-17-2009 09:08 PM
[edit: Resized image.]
Message Edited by shannons on 10-17-2009 12:24 PM