1. NSSstub.exe is Norton Security Scan executable.http://service1.symantec.com/SUPPOR... You may have aquired it in two ways. The first one is by installing Norton Security Scan software. And the second one... It comes packed with Adobe Shockwave v11.0.3.472which was released on January 27, 2009. HereRead more

    NSSstub.exe is Norton Security Scan executable.

    http://service1.symantec.com/SUPPOR…

    You may have aquired it in two ways.

    The first one is by installing Norton Security Scan software.

    And the second one…

    It comes packed with Adobe Shockwave v11.0.3.472
    which was released on January 27, 2009.

    Here is a screenshot from the installation process:
    http://s5.tinypic.com/2m35kkj.jpg

    So, if you didn’t unticked “Include Norton Security Scan”
    you got it installed on your PC.

    This tool won’t do you any harm since all it does is scans
    the computer and identifies if there are existing viruses,
    worms, spyware, unwanted adware or Trojans residing on it.

    But if you want to remove it, you’ll have to do some work.
    Removing this thing can really be a pain since it tends to
    reinstall after you reboot you computer.

    To completely remove it from your system you should do the following:

    Uninstall Norton Security Scan via Add/Remove Programs:

        Start -> Control Panel
            -> Add/Remove Programs (Programs and Features in Vista)

    Delete the NSSStub.exe from the scheduled tasks:

        Start -> Run -> type "compmgmt.msc /s"
            -> System Tools -> Task Scheduler -> Task Scheduler Library

    Delete the NSSInstallation string from RunOnce registry key:

       Start -> Run -> type "regedit"

            If your system is 32-bit:
                HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINESOFTWARE
                MicrosoftWindowsCurrentVersionRunOnce

            If your system is 64-bit:
                HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINESOFTWAREWow6432Node
                MicrosoftWindowsCurrentVersionRunOnce

    Regards

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  2. search using : "fix it 50078"I used the Disk Cleanup Tool in Windows Vista, and now the hybrid sleep feature and the hibernation feature are unavailablehttp://support.microsoft.com/kb/928897 There is NO MENTION in that article of you having no video ! Did you use the Disk Cleanup Tool in Windows VisRead more

    search using : “fix it 50078”

    I used the Disk Cleanup Tool in Windows Vista, and now the hybrid sleep feature and the hibernation feature are unavailable
    http://support.microsoft.com/kb/928897

    There is NO MENTION in that article of you having no video !

    Did you use the Disk Cleanup Tool in Windows Vista ?

    What is the make and model of your brand name system, or if you have a generic desktop system, what is the model of your mboard – it’s usually printed in larger characters between the slots.

    If you have a Dell system,
    Go here for how to find the Service tag “number”:
    http://support.dell.com/support/top…
    Tell us what it is.

    When did you first have no video ?
    After you did what ?
    Or – After what event happened ?

    Do you have no video at all even while booting, or you DO have video while booting BEFORE Windows loads but not AFTER it’s supposed to load.

    Those are two different problems.

    No video at all is a hardware problem, not a software problem.

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  3. Thanks for the feedback - might be useful to someone.Always pop back and let us know the outcome - thanks

    Thanks for the feedback – might be useful to someone.

    Always pop back and let us know the outcome – thanks

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  4. But does this "LAN acces from remote" mean someone is remotely accessing my stuff?The log appears to say traffic was routed to 192.168.1.3 because it tried to access port 12046. To find out what was being accessed: 1) Find 192.168.1.32) Open a Command Prompt, as Administrator, if applicable3) Run neRead more

    But does this “LAN acces from remote” mean someone is remotely accessing my stuff?
    The log appears to say traffic was routed to 192.168.1.3 because it tried to access port 12046. To find out what was being accessed:
    1) Find 192.168.1.3
    2) Open a Command Prompt, as Administrator, if applicable
    3) Run netstat -abn
    4) Look for port 12046, and see what program has it open
    5) Review what data this program has access to, and its function.

    And is it possible for them to steal things like passwords etc. from this?
    Possible? Yes. Probable? Doubt it.

    How To Ask Questions The Smart Way

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