is there prog to monitor and guard system files?

  • Thread starter Thread starter jameshanley39
  • Start date Start date
J

jameshanley39

I would really like a prog to monitor and guard ystem files. I
actually seem to have lost one NMSSvc.exe and I get a system event
error that I can't start the SystemSuite Task manager. I can't start
it manually either, it needs 'a file'. I want to know what program
deleted the file! OBviously it's too late now, but I would like a
program to monitor and tell me if a file elike that is tampered with.

regarding recovery, I know SFC has a list of files in backup, but that
one isn't listed. I need a prog that covers the services too. I@ll do
a win xp repair, but would sitll ike to know about a prog that does
this

thanks
 
I would really like a prog to monitor and guard ystem files. I
actually seem to have lost one NMSSvc.exe and I get a system event
error that I can't start the SystemSuite Task manager. I can't start
it manually either, it needs 'a file'. I want to know what program
deleted the file! OBviously it's too late now, but I would like a
program to monitor and tell me if a file elike that is tampered with.

regarding recovery, I know SFC has a list of files in backup, but that
one isn't listed. I need a prog that covers the services too. I@ll do
a win xp repair, but would sitll ike to know about a prog that does
this

thanks

it mgiht not just be that file,
it couldn't find the file C:\PROGRA~1\Ontrack\SYSTEM~1\MXTask.exe
-Service either.
 
james said:
it mgiht not just be that file,
it couldn't find the file C:\PROGRA~1\Ontrack\SYSTEM~1\MXTask.exe
-Service either.

turns out this isn't a standard windows file or service. I'm amazed
that failure to start a non essential windows service causes a system
error. Is there a way to prevent this?
 
Windows file protection was designed to protect Windows "system" files.
"3rd party files" aren't considered "system files"
 
Bob said:
Windows file protection

k, thanks. I know SFC, it uses WFP anyway. (no need for msdn link!)
Seems SFC protects the files that services depend on. So SFC was what I
was looking for.
 
You're welcome, have a good one.

k, thanks. I know SFC, it uses WFP anyway. (no need for msdn link!)
Seems SFC protects the files that services depend on. So SFC was what I
was looking for.
 

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