“Could not locate the Resources file in the Configuration folder. This file is required to run Dreamweaver. Please reinstall the application.” when attempting to run Dreamweaver after installation.

It seems that UltraDev 4 did not install.

Trying to install again with out Comodo Security Suite running.
Nope, that didn’t work

Downloading Adobe CS4 CleanScript.
It failed too and prompted me to install Windows Clean Up Utility.
Downloading Windows Clean Up Utility.
It failed now. I feel another F-Disk coming on!
Restarted Windows 7.

However, I was using the Firefox browser and knew something was wrong.  I stopped all Internet activity with Zone Alarm firewall so I could investigate and kill it.  The avarage user would likeley have installed this thing.

Web surfers are presented with what appears to be a popup window advising them to download the latest version of Microsoft’s Windows Malicious Software Removal Tool, in reality, the popup window is just part of a larger image that takes up most of the computer screen. If the user clicks anywhere on this image, his computer will then begin to download the Trojan program.

Troj/Tfactory-A sets various registry entries and downloads various dummy files, so that it can then report these dummy installations of spyware and adware, in an attempt to coerce users into buying spyware and adware removal software.

Troj/Tfactory-A displays popup messages with text such as:

‘This notice is brought to you by Windows Security Center.’
‘Download spyware remover now and run full system scan to remove trojans, viruses and spyware from your PC…’
‘Your computer running slower than usual! It maybe infected with dangerous spyware or adware. Full system scan is highly recommended to remove possible malicious spyware from your computer.’
‘Windows Security Center – Alert!’
‘Windows Security Center has detected spyware activity on your computer! Click here to remove spyware…’
‘Click here to remove spyware and adware from your computer immediately…’
‘Click to remove spyware and adware from your computer…’
‘Click here to remove spyware, adware, trojans and viruses from your computer…’
‘Protect your computer. Download spyware remover to remove spyware and protect your data and privacy.’
‘Windows has detected spyware on your computer! Full system scan is highly recommended to remove spyware.’
‘Danger! Spyware activity detected on your computer…’

Troj/Tfactory-A installs itself and downloads a long list of files.

see: http://www.sophos.com/security/analyses/trojtfactorya.html 

http://www.dragonfable.com/

http://www.mechquest.com/

Both fun and harmless waste of time!

http://apps.pirates.go.com/pirates/v3/

Depending on your operating system (win 95/98 or CCE) your custom file is in a different directory.

1) Find your Custom dictionary, by clicking on start in the lower right hand corner of your tool bar.  On the pop up menu select find, and then select files or folders.

2) In the find screen type in “*.dic” without the quotes. In the middle of the find menu.

3) You will probably have 3 or 4 dictionary files listed; however, you want to select the one named “CUSTOM.DIC that resides in MSWord directory.

4) At this point, in the lower portion of the find box, right click on the correct file (CUSTON.DIC), then on the drop down menu choose copy.

5) Now if you are going to send this file along with your manuscript, either of the following ways, floppy / cd / email what ever, go to the directory where the other files are on your PC and right click on the directory name then choose paste from the drop down menu.

6) It would be a good idea to rename CUSTON.DIC. to your survey name or number. Do NOT change the extension from .DIC. Example 701.DIC or FortBliss.DIC.

7) The CUSTOM.DIC file is a copy of your own dictionary that you have created over time. You build this file and add to it, every time you did spell check in MSWord and Word did not recognize a certain word, and you clicked on learn.

The purpose of sending in your customized dictionary in is to assist in the editing of your survey area manuscript, with all the “unique names” of locations, OSD’s, TUDS, MUDS etc.

This file can and maybe should be edited if you have the same word more than once but spelled differently. Open the newly pasted CUSTOM.DIC file in NOTEPAD not WORDPAD, edit as needed, closing all open lines when a word is removed. When finished click on file save, (NOT save as). If you have found errors in this copy, then you may want to copy your copy and replace the original file that resides in the MSOffice directory.

Multipath Distortion
Signal reflections that arrive at a receiver out-of-phase, slightly delayed in time, with the primary signal.  This tends to blur or distort the principal signal.   The effect on FM can range from a barely audible fuzziness to severely distorted sound quality, particularly at the high frequencies or treble.   The degree of distortion will depend on the number and relative strength of the signal reflections.

RF Overload
Common signs of radio frequency (RF) overload include any or all of the following: stations which show up at many points on the dial in addition to their assigned frequency, stations that “blanket” other adjacent stations, audio distortion on voice and music peaks and excessive noise despite a strong signal level.   The specific effects of RF overload will vary depending on the tuner, its characteristics, and the strength of the signal supplied to the tuner.

Coax cable is strongly recommended as lead-in for any antenna installation.  Although initially more expensive and exhibiting slightly greater signal loss than twin-lead, it will far outlast any twin-lead, it will insure unsullied delivery of the antenna’s signal to the tuner and its signal losses will remain fairly constant throughout its life.   Regardless of which lead-in you select, though, remember to keep it as short as possible.   The longer the lead-in the greater the signal loss will be.

It should be pointed out that FM antennae are available in both 75-ohm and 300-ohm versions for use with both types of leads.  Tuners and receivers are in many cases supplied with both impedance inputs and in cases where only a 300-ohm input is supplied, an inexpensive, readily available balun or matching transformer can be used.   If one needs to be installed at the antenna itself, because it is a 300-ohm antenna and you are using 75-ohm lead-in, make certain that you use an outdoor-type, waterproof balun.

Booster Amplifiers
Booster amps are useful only in fringe areas, when the antenna lead-in is excessively long causing substantial signal loss, or when multiple or a large number of sets are to be fed from a single antenna.  Booster amps are always best placed at the antenna itself.   The rule is to put the amplifier as early in the chain as feasible, thereby, compensating for any loss in the signal before it occurs.

Article ID	:	292175
Last Review	:	November 1, 2006
Revision	:	5.2

This article was previously published under Q292175

SUMMARY

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This article describes how to use the Windows 2000 Professional Setup CD-ROM to perform an in-place upgrade over the existing installation, if you have first performed the emergency repair process and the computer still does not operate normally.

MORE INFORMATION

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This procedure is a last resort before reinstalling the operating system. Note that the time required to complete the following procedure is equal to the time that it takes to reinstall the operating system.

To perform an in-place upgrade of Windows 2000, follow these steps:

For more information about the repair processes, click the following article numbers to view the articles in the Microsoft Knowledge Base:

306952 (http://support.microsoft.com/kb/306952/) What an in-place Windows 2000 upgrade changes and what it does not change

238359 (http://support.microsoft.com/kb/238359/) Differences between manual and fast repair in Windows

816579 (http://support.microsoft.com/kb/816579/) How to perform an in-place upgrade of Windows Server 2003

Intended For: Windows Vista, Windows XP, Windows 200x, Windows Me, Windows 9x

also see: Open Source and The Free Software Foundation Apple Open Source