A
Andre
All these hot fixes might be fine for computer geeks and I thank all the
people working on this with all my heart, and I'm lucky to have known just
enough to find and remove the culprit update and I'll leave all the geeky
stuff to the rest of you....but I thinking of all the folks out there that
know just enough to start their PC and forward joke e-mails, and the repair
shops that will be swamped....so the bottom line is for Microsoft to post an
update fix soon on the Update page for all these poor folks that have their
P.C. on automatic updates.
Again I thank all you folks that have lots more knowledge than me, working
people working on this with all my heart, and I'm lucky to have known just
enough to find and remove the culprit update and I'll leave all the geeky
stuff to the rest of you....but I thinking of all the folks out there that
know just enough to start their PC and forward joke e-mails, and the repair
shops that will be swamped....so the bottom line is for Microsoft to post an
update fix soon on the Update page for all these poor folks that have their
P.C. on automatic updates.
Again I thank all you folks that have lots more knowledge than me, working
PA & Others,
Here is an article that explains that KB and what it does.
http://www.microsoft.com/technet/security/bulletin/ms07-057.mspx
This link explains Known Issues.
http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx/kb/939653
It appears to me MS knows about this problem and there is a Hotfix for it.
--
All the best,
SG
How to Write a Newsgroup Post:
http://www.elephantboycomputers.com/page2.html#Usenet
Need your OEM Restore Disk?
http://restoredisks.com/
PA Bear said:X-post to IE General and WU newsgroups for maximum exposure. Please
continue the crosspost in all replies. THX
Yes, please let us know what MS PSS has to say about this.
--
~PA Bear
PA Bear, sorry about the rant before...
Here's an update. On a support call with MS, we removed the patch and
we are working fine. I will post information as I get it.
On Dec 12, 12:43 pm, (e-mail address removed) wrote:
We have seen this issue in our environment. We found that if you go
into Internet Explorer, Tool, Internet Options, Advanced and take the
check out of Use HTTP 1.1 This will fix the problem.
However I'm not suggesting it. I'm waiting to hear from Mr. MS....Did you reboot (possibly twice) after reinstalling 942615? Were you
prompted to reboot after installing it?
==============================
Start a free Windows Update support incident request:
https://support.microsoft.com/oas/default.aspx?gprid=6527
Support for Windows Update:
http://support.microsoft.com/gp/wusupport
Customers in the U.S. and Canada can receive technical support from
Microsoft Product Support Services at 1-866-PCSAFETY. There is
no-charge for support calls that are associated with security
updates.
When you call, clearly state that your problem is related to a
Security
Update and cite the update's KB number (e.g., KB931678).
In other countries, see
http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?pr=securityhome> "No-Charge
Support...for virus and other security-related" issues in right-hand
menu for localized contact information.
For more information about how to contact Microsoft for support
issues,
visit the International Support Web site:
https://support.microsoft.com/common/international.aspx
--
~Robear Dyer (PA Bear)
MS MVP-Windows (IE, OE, Security, Shell/User)
AumHa VSOP & Adminhttp://aumha.net
DTS-L.ORGhttp://66.39.69.143/
Lazarus56 wrote:
Bear, that didn't help:
I followed your instructions precisely as written - after I
completed
your step 5 and restarted IE6, the error came back - here's the
event
log entry:
Event Type: Error
Event Source: Application Error
Event Category: None
Event ID: 1000
Date: 12/11/2007
Time: 23:58:56
User: N/A
Computer: 228DOP745
Description:
Faulting application iexplore.exe, version 6.0.2900.2180, faulting
module urlmon.dll, version 6.0.2900.3231, fault address 0x0003b5ce.:
1. Disable your anti-virus application, any real-time protection
provided by an anti-spyware application (except for Windows
Defender;
includes Spybot Tea Timer, SpySweeper Guards, AVG AS guard.exe,
etc.), disable any third-party firewall AND enable the Windows
Firewall.
NB: If you're running ZA Free firewall, you may need to uninstall
it
instead of disabling it. You're "working without a net" now: Don't
to
ANYTHING else online (e.g., browsing; reading email; chatting)
except
#4 below until your anti-virus application has been re-enabled!
2. Uninstall "Security Update for Windows XP (KB942615)"] via
Add/Remove Programs, if installed (make sure Show Updates box is
checked at top right)
and reboot.
3. Re-do #1 above.
4. Go tohttp://windowsupdate.microsoft.comandCustom install any
Critical
Updates offered. **DO NOT INSTALL IE7!**
5. Reboot > Make sure everything in #1 above is enabled again and,
if
applicable, disable the Windows Firewall and enable your
third-party
firewall.
--
Andre wrote:
After instaling all the updates today, I found out that after
cleaning
my
cache, I found that trying to go on certain websites, even my MSN
mail I
would get the standard message"Explore has encountered a
problem.....".
I
did a system restore thinking newly instaled software was the
problem.
Every
thing was fine until I reinstalled the updates.
Since only the update pertaining to explorer was KB942615, I
uninstalled
it,
and problem solved.
My question is...when will Microsoft have a new update to fix what
KB942615
was suppoed to fix or a patch to fix KB942615