🚀 go-pugleaf

Yes it is a little different.

I like the Symantec products AV and NIS but am not very fond of their
upgrade path's

--
Sqr
Overseer: alt.os.windows-xp
--



"DP" <dperk@bellsouth.net> wrote in message
news:9qhU9.6836$WT3.362@news.bellsouth.net...
> Thanks, I have NIS 2002 on the desktop and the process is a little
different
> and it seems it did it automatically  on that setup.  That worked like a
> charm!
> Drew
>
> "sqr" <sqr@sqr.sqr> wrote in message
> news:avs7gh$9g5$1@news1.mountaincable.net...
> > In NIS scan your computer for Internet enabled programs and then check
> mark
> > the boxes beside each one. When the program tries to connect to the
> internet
> > it will give you a prompt on the screen with block or permit. Select
> permit
> > and check the box at the bottom of the menu "on every attempt". NIS has
to
> > be trained on the programs just once and you will never get a warning
> again
> > unless you reinstall NIS.
> >
> > --
> > Sqr
> > Overseer: alt.os.windows-xp
> > --
> >
> >
> >
> > "DP" <dperk@bellsouth.net> wrote in message
> > news:DugU9.6393$WT3.4734@news.bellsouth.net...
> > > I've recently done a wireless network/router setup where my desktop
and
> my
> > > laptop are sharing a dsl connection.  Everything works fine except a
few
> > > things such as,
> > > I can't access newsgroups and I can't access a few webpages like my
work
> > > email through the Outlook Web server page unless I "disable" Norton
> > Internet
> > > Security (2003).  Once I do that it's fine.  I've tried putting the
> > security
> > > level on the lowest setting, and I've tried the seemingly difficult
> > process
> > > of adding the intruding IP address to the "trusted" list although I
> don't
> > > know if I'm doing that correctly.  Ideas welcomed.
> > > Thanks,
> > > Drew
> > >
> > >
> > >
> >
> >
>
>
>