G
Gus Laugier
I have been using XP professional for about 45 days ago
(used 2000 for 5 years prior)and recently downloaded a
software program on trial basis. It is StartUp Copilot
program which is similar to the StartUp Pro Cop of PC
Magazine (though not as helpful as PC Mag program).
Immediately after downloading, on my first boot up
immediately after starting, there is a windows that shows
Windows\System 32 with all the corresponding folders of
the system. I can close it ok but it keeps opening on
each and every bootup. I know it is something that the
recently installed program did and I cannot get anyone to
respond to my question (does not speak very highly for
someone on a trial version - at this rate, I doubt if I
will purchase it).
I think it has to do with NvCpl Daemon in RUNDLL32.EXE
but I am not certain and am afraid to do any tinkering
with the Registry Editor. It would seem, that a file is
missing but everything seems to be working ok, except for
the annoying window opening at start up.
Any ideas or suggestions would be sincerely appreciated.
Gus Laugier
(used 2000 for 5 years prior)and recently downloaded a
software program on trial basis. It is StartUp Copilot
program which is similar to the StartUp Pro Cop of PC
Magazine (though not as helpful as PC Mag program).
Immediately after downloading, on my first boot up
immediately after starting, there is a windows that shows
Windows\System 32 with all the corresponding folders of
the system. I can close it ok but it keeps opening on
each and every bootup. I know it is something that the
recently installed program did and I cannot get anyone to
respond to my question (does not speak very highly for
someone on a trial version - at this rate, I doubt if I
will purchase it).
I think it has to do with NvCpl Daemon in RUNDLL32.EXE
but I am not certain and am afraid to do any tinkering
with the Registry Editor. It would seem, that a file is
missing but everything seems to be working ok, except for
the annoying window opening at start up.
Any ideas or suggestions would be sincerely appreciated.
Gus Laugier