smsstoraqge.lst

J

Just Me

In the past week, something on my HD hads been generating several instances
of a file named cmsstorage.lst. It appears in 1/2 dozen folders and when
deleted it reappears a few minutes later. It appears to contain 0 bytes
and has the hidden attribute set.

Norton AV doesn't flag it, nor does Registry Mechanic find anything
strange.

There is a backup products company, CMS Storage, but I have none of their
products and they deny knowledge.

Does anyone know what this is and what's generating it/how to remove it?

All advice will be most appreciated.
 
F

FromTheRafters

Just Me said:
In the past week, something on my HD hads been generating several
instances
of a file named cmsstorage.lst. It appears in 1/2 dozen folders and
when
deleted it reappears a few minutes later. It appears to contain 0
bytes
and has the hidden attribute set.

Norton AV doesn't flag it, nor does Registry Mechanic find anything
strange.

There is a backup products company, CMS Storage, but I have none of
their
products and they deny knowledge.

Does anyone know what this is and what's generating it/how to remove
it?

All advice will be most appreciated.

Do you use a backup program from Seagate?
 
J

Just Me

@news.eternal-september.org:

Do you use a backup program from Seagate?

Thank you for your reply. I do not.
I have just now identified the source if not the delete solution.
It turns out that an old Microsoft group of programs that was distributed
with a Kodak digital cameraa I bought 7 years ago is responsible.
"PictureIt" ver 2.0 is the culprit. But when one uninstalls it, the files
are still gereated. Just an annoyance now.

Thanks again for your reply.
 
L

Larry Sabo

Wolf K said:
Use Your Uninstall to completely remove those old Kodak programs. It not
only removes the program (with Uninstall), it also removes registry
keys, and left-over files that Uninstall doesn't touch. Free evaluation
copy allows three Uninstalls per use. Paid copy is worth every penny if
you have a mess of old stuff hanging around, and/or test install a lot
of programs.

HTH

wolf k.

... or use Revo Uninstaller (http://www.revouninstaller.com/), which is
freeware and does the same thing but without that limitation.

Larry
 

Ask a Question

Want to reply to this thread or ask your own question?

You'll need to choose a username for the site, which only take a couple of moments. After that, you can post your question and our members will help you out.

Ask a Question

Top