G
Greegor
I've been using Tiny Personal Firewall, AVG and Spybot S&D resident.
I keep seeing various programs that are part of Windows
attempting to access IP addresses and ports that
do not make sense to me.
One of the programs was an AVG file itself, but
trying to talk to some stange IP address when
nothing like that should have been taking place.
I suspect something has burrowed into AVG itself.
Has this sort of thing been known to happen?
Is the autochk program supposed
to talk to 255.255.255.255 to
request my own dynamic address?
My immediate question is this:
What programs should be accessing what
IP addresses?
Scandisk shouldn't have to access
any IP address over the web, right?
Are there ports internal to WinME that
are part of the normal functioning that
Tiny Personal Firewall needs to OK?
Is there still a "trial size" virus scanner out there
current enough to catch it if something has
burrowed past AVG?
I keep seeing various programs that are part of Windows
attempting to access IP addresses and ports that
do not make sense to me.
One of the programs was an AVG file itself, but
trying to talk to some stange IP address when
nothing like that should have been taking place.
I suspect something has burrowed into AVG itself.
Has this sort of thing been known to happen?
Is the autochk program supposed
to talk to 255.255.255.255 to
request my own dynamic address?
My immediate question is this:
What programs should be accessing what
IP addresses?
Scandisk shouldn't have to access
any IP address over the web, right?
Are there ports internal to WinME that
are part of the normal functioning that
Tiny Personal Firewall needs to OK?
Is there still a "trial size" virus scanner out there
current enough to catch it if something has
burrowed past AVG?