Amen!!! Although (this should be a clue as to how unclean a Norton
uninstall is) at the
Symantec/Norton site there's a download for a cleanup utility to be used
after a Norton
uninstall (a no lo contendere as to how unclean the uninstall is). BUT,
while manually
browsing the registry, even after using that utility, there were still
nearly 60
Symantec/Norton keys/strings. On my last two systems I haven't used any
Symantec/Norton
products, and I recommend that my clients don't use them either. Name
recognition and
price don't always equate to quality. When Peter Norton owned the company
there was good
quality control and support. I hope that he didn't settle for a flat
buyout from
Symantec, and still gets royalties for each copy of a Symantec product
which bears his
name. At least that would be some compensation for what the name Norton
has come to mean
to serious tech savvy people.
--
T.C.
t__cruise@[NoSpam]hotmail.com
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Will Denny said:
Hi
The cause is Norton. It is impossible to completely uninstall Norton,
without having to manually edit the Registry!!
--
Will Denny
MS-MVP Windows Shell/User
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