Originally posted by: Wetzelman1
I've had the ms antispyware on my computer from the day I installed windows, it's supposed to run scans automatically so I had been banking on not having any spyware. And after running it, It confirms that I don't have any spyware. As far as having old nvidia drivers, If your talking about my mobo drivers, I have the current one offered from abit's website. And the thing about the omega drivers shouldn't be a problem either because I Used them on my last comp and never had a problem.
Through my research, I've found that the nf7 v2 mobo's have had troubles enabling both L1 and L2 caches; it will usually only enable L1. Now what I haven't been able to find is a solution to this problem. Does anyone know what to do.
There could also be a bios problem that I'm unaware of. I'm unfamiliar with this new bios But I've finally figured out which bios they actually want me to run on my machine.
any thoughts using this information?
also, I2hub is an independantly run program created by a student at my school so it doesn't contain any spyware.
I do see now, from your MPS Reports, that you have MS Antispyware on your computer. Excellent. However, I see some odd drivers in very odd places:
amdmsrio AMDMSRIO \??\c:\docume~1\w...\locals~1\temp\safe to delete 3_0_4_8\amdmsrio.sys Kernel Driver No Manual Stopped OK
It's stopped and isn't running now, but I can't google this for anything. That's a _very_ unusual place for a normal driver, to say the least. Looks almost like it's in hiding...
and
amdpci AMDPCI \??\c:\docume~1\w...\locals~1\temp\amdpci.sys Kernel Driver Yes Manual Running OK Normal No Yes
..another very unusual place for a driver - wouldn't you agree? ..and this one's running.
Anyway, that's why I mentioned the antispyware tool. It could be those are nothing, but at the very least, it's odd to have a driver (or two) install in such odd places.
I suggest updating your nvidia drivers because they're badly out of date:
Module[112] [C:\WINDOWS\SYSTEM32\DRIVERS\NV4_MINI.SYS]
Company Name: NVIDIA Corporation
File Description: NVIDIA Compatible Windows 2000 Miniport Driver, Version 29.58
Product Version: (6.13:10.2958)
File Version: (6.13:10.2958)
File Size (bytes): 891711
File Date: Wed Aug 28 23:16:30 2002
Module TimeDateStamp = 0x3d36db84 - Thu Jul 18 08:15:16 2002
and
Module[113] [C:\WINDOWS\SYSTEM32\DRIVERS\NVAPU.SYS]
Company Name: NVIDIA Corporation
File Description: NVIDIA® nForce(TM) Audio Driver
Product Version: (5.10:2920.0)
File Version: (5.10:2920.0)
File Size (bytes): 243840
File Date: Thu Dec 19 06:39:00 2002
...among many other very old releases of drivers. Abit didn't make the chipset; nVidia did. Go to nVidia for updates, not Abit.
As for the hacked Omega drivers, many drivers work fine on one computer, and not on another. It's just something easy to try.
Is there a current problem, though, now that you've tested without the sharing application running?
RE: Spyware and sharing apps - I should have said that it's crazy to run sharing apps nowadays due to the illegality of what's typically traded on them, and due to the simplicity in tracking them. It's only a matter of time before folks trading using those tools get rounded up for downloading, rather than (as is the current focus) for sharing music/videos/etc.