My friend/boss had me email him a zipped version of the
file... and this was the message he received from our
server:
Symantec Mail Security replaced jmd-file.zip with this
text message. The original file contained a virus and
was quarantined.
~JOSh-X
-----Original Message-----
Because the purveyors of scumware are ahead of the
people who offer fixes.
Web searches for jmdpnc32.exe bring back spelling
errors. Either you
spelled it wrong or it *is* scumware or a virus.
Ctrl + Shift + Esc opens Task Manager |
Do you see jmdpnc32.exe??
Click the Processes tab |
Do you see jmdpnc32.exe??
--
Hope this helps. Let us know.
Wes
In ,
~JOSh-X hunted and pecked:
I don't see anything in the properties that
specifically
helps me know where it came from.
If it's a virus/spyware, how come no one's heard of it
before?
~JOSh-X
-----Original Message-----
Just to add to Wesley's advice...when you find the
file, right click
on it and view its properties. That often contains
enough
information to give you at least a good clue of where
the file came
from.
It's almost certainly a virus or spyware.
Rocky
"Wesley Vogel" wrote in
message
news:joqrc.18013$zw.10600@attbi_s01...
Yes. Post back in the same thread.
Update your anti virus software and run a complete
scan.
Do a search on your machine and see where
jmdpnc32.exe is located.
Free online virus scans
Trend Micro - Free online virus Scan
http://housecall.trendmicro.com/hous...start_corp.asp
Panda ActiveScan - Free online scanner
http://www.pandasoftware.com/actives...activescan_pri
ncipal.htm
BitDefender Free Online Virus Scan
http://www.bitdefender.com/scan/licence.php
--
Hope this helps. Let us know.
Wes
In ,
~JOSh-X hunted and pecked:
I only had tracking cookies... I didn't have any
spyware.
Any other ideas?
~JOSh-X
.
.