"Michael @ Hotmail" <> wrote in
message news:87C39851-B23B-4532-AF63-...
> Windows Mail problem stems from some email error that is sending a email
> to a
> recipient that runs in background without my knowing it is doing that when
> a
> new email arrives in Windows Mail it is automatically forwarded and then a
> error is seen by their server and it is marked as SPAM and returned to me
> in
> a two file type attachment with the explaination it is marked as SPAM.
>
[snip]
> --
> New World - As easy to fix as it would be to start building underwater
> cities and interconnecting tunnels.
> Michael @ Hotmail
Check the email rules to see if any of them are set up to forward that
email, possibly incorrectly.
If that doesn't help, try to find an anti-spyware program compatible
with your antivirus program. Some of the older antivirus programs
consider spyware something they shouldn't even try to find; some of
the newer ones include an anti-spyware section instead.
Some of the anti-spyware programs I've used include:
Windows Defender from Microsoft
Malwarebytes' Anti-malware
Spybot Search and Destroy
Having more than one anti-spyware program installed is
not known to cause problems; but having more than one
antivirus program installed often does.
Also, which version of Norton Internet Security are you using?
I've seen information saying that the 2009 version is the first
version compatible with the email section of Windows Mail,
and information from Norton chat technicians saying that neither
the 2009 version nor the 2010 version have been adequately
tested for compatibility with the newsgroups sections of either
Windows Mail or Windows Live Mail, only with the email
sections. The 2011 version is still in beta test, with several
problems already reported for the version being tested.
Could you check the date of the last successfully completed
full scan run of Norton Internet Security on your machine?
If it's not AFTER the trojan horse was detected, you
probably need to manually start a full scan run and wait
for it to finish, since I've already found that it gives you
no warnings if it's been over 3 months since the last
automatically started full scan run finished successfully,
and it's also been over 3 months since you did a manually
started run. The automatically started full scan runs are
NOT adequate if you have so many files that they will not
finish by the time you resume using the computer the next day,
since your resumed use will halt those runs before they finish,
Robert Miles
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