A gyroscope
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A gyroscope in operation. Note the freedom of rotation in all three axes. The rotor will maintain its spin axis direction regardless of the orientation of the outer frame.
A gyroscope (from Ancient Greek γῦρος gûros, 'circle' and σκοπέω skopéō, 'to look') is a device used for measuring or maintaining orientation and angular velocity.[1][2] It is a spinning wheel or disc in which the axis of rotation (spin axis) is free to assume any orientation by itself. When rotating, the orientation of this axis is unaffected by tilting or rotation of the mounting, according to the conservation of angular momentum.
Gyroscopes based on other operating principles also exist, such as the microchip-packaged MEMS gyroscopes found in electronic devices, solid-state ring lasers, fibre optic gyroscopes, and the extremely sensitive quantum gyroscope.[3]
Applications of gyroscopes include inertial navigation systems, such as in the Hubble Telescope, or inside the steel hull of a submerged submarine. Due to their precision, gyroscopes are also used in gyrotheodolites to maintain direction in tunnel mining.[4] Gyroscopes can be used to construct gyrocompasses, which complement or replace magnetic compasses (in ships, aircraft and spacecraft, vehicles in general), to assist in stability (bicycles, motorcycles, and ships) or be used as part of an inertial guidance system.
MEMS gyroscopes are popular in some consumer electronics, such as smartphones.
- 3Contemporary uses
- 4Variations
Description and diagram[edit]
Diagram of a gyro wheel. Reaction arrows about the output axis (blue) correspond to forces applied about the input axis (green), and vice versa.
A gyroscope is a wheel mounted in two or three gimbals, which are pivoted supports that allow the rotation of the wheel about a single axis. A set of three gimbals, one mounted on the other with orthogonal pivot axes, may be used to allow a wheel mounted on the innermost gimbal to have an orientation remaining independent of the orientation, in space, of its support. In the case of a gyroscope with two gimbals, the outer gimbal, which is the gyroscope frame, is mounted so as to pivot about an axis in its own plane determined by the support. This outer gimbal possesses one degree of rotational freedom and its axis possesses none. The inner gimbal is mounted in the gyroscope frame (outer gimbal) so as to pivot about an axis in its own plane that is always perpendicular to the pivotal axis of the gyroscope frame (outer gimbal). This inner gimbal has two degrees of rotational freedom.
The axle of the spinning wheel defines the spin axis. The rotor is constrained to spin about an axis, which is always perpendicular to the axis of the inner gimbal. So the rotor possesses three degrees of rotational freedom and its axis possesses two.The wheel responds to a force applied to the input axis by a reaction force to the output axis.
The behaviour of a gyroscope can be most easily appreciated by consideration of the front wheel of a bicycle. If the wheel is leaned away from the vertical so that the top of the wheel moves to the left, the forward rim of the wheel also turns to the left. In other words, rotation on one axis of the turning wheel produces rotation of the third axis.
A gyroscope flywheel will roll or resist about the output axis depending upon whether the output gimbals are of a free or fixed configuration. Examples of some free-output-gimbal devices would be the attitude reference gyroscopes used to sense or measure the pitch, roll and yaw attitude angles in a spacecraft or aircraft.
Animation of a gyro wheel in action
The centre of gravity of the rotor can be in a fixed position. The rotor simultaneously spins about one axis and is capable of oscillating about the two other axes, and it is free to turn in any direction about the fixed point (except for its inherent resistance caused by rotor spin). Some gyroscopes have mechanical equivalents substituted for one or more of the elements. For example, the spinning rotor may be suspended in a fluid, instead of being mounted in gimbals. A control moment gyroscope (CMG) is an example of a fixed-output-gimbal device that is used on spacecraft to hold or maintain a desired attitude angle or pointing direction using the gyroscopic resistance force.
In some special cases, the outer gimbal (or its equivalent) may be omitted so that the rotor has only two degrees of freedom. In other cases, the centre of gravity of the rotor may be offset from the axis of oscillation, and thus the centre of gravity of the rotor and the centre of suspension of the rotor may not coincide.
History[edit]
Gyroscope invented by Léon Foucault in 1852. Replica built by Dumoulin-Froment for the Exposition universelle in 1867. National Conservatory of Arts and Crafts museum, Paris.
Essentially, a gyroscope is a top combined with a pair of gimbals. Tops were invented in many different civilizations, including classical Greece, Rome, and China.[5] Most of these were not utilized as instruments.
The first known apparatus similar to a gyroscope (the 'Whirling Speculum' or 'Serson's Speculum') was invented by John Serson in 1743. It was used as a level, to locate the horizon in foggy or misty conditions.
The first instrument used more like an actual gyroscope was made by Johann Bohnenberger of Germany, who first wrote about it in 1817. At first he called it the 'Machine'.[6][7] Bohnenberger's machine was based on a rotating massive sphere.[8] In 1832, American Walter R. Johnson developed a similar device that was based on a rotating disc.[9][10] The French mathematician Pierre-Simon Laplace, working at the École Polytechnique in Paris, recommended the machine for use as a teaching aid, and thus it came to the attention of Léon Foucault.[11] In 1852, Foucault used it in an experiment involving the rotation of the Earth.[12][13] It was Foucault who gave the device its modern name, in an experiment to see (Greek skopeein, to see) the Earth's rotation (Greek gyros, circle or rotation),[14] which was visible in the 8 to 10 minutes before friction slowed the spinning rotor.
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In the 1860s, the advent of electric motors made it possible for a gyroscope to spin indefinitely; this led to the first prototype heading indicators, and a rather more complicated device, the gyrocompass. The first functional gyrocompass was patented in 1904 by German inventor Hermann Anschütz-Kaempfe.[15] American Elmer Sperry followed with his own design later that year, and other nations soon realized the military importance of the invention—in an age in which naval prowess was the most significant measure of military power—and created their own gyroscope industries. The Sperry Gyroscope Company quickly expanded to provide aircraft and naval stabilizers as well, and other gyroscope developers followed suit.[16]
In 1917, the Chandler Company of Indianapolis, created the 'Chandler gyroscope', a toy gyroscope with a pull string and pedestal. Chandler continued to produce the toy until the company was purchased by TEDCO inc. in 1982. The chandler toy is still produced by TEDCO today.[17]
In the first several decades of the 20th century, other inventors attempted (unsuccessfully) to use gyroscopes as the basis for early black box navigational systems by creating a stable platform from which accurate acceleration measurements could be performed (in order to bypass the need for star sightings to calculate position). Similar principles were later employed in the development of inertial navigation systems for ballistic missiles.[18]
During World War II, the gyroscope became the prime component for aircraft and anti-aircraft gun sights.[19] After the war, the race to miniaturize gyroscopes for guided missiles and weapons navigation systems resulted in the development and manufacturing of so-called midget gyroscopes that weighed less than 3 ounces (85 g) and had a diameter of approximately 1 inch (2.5 cm). Some of these miniaturized gyroscopes could reach a speed of 24,000 revolutions per minute in less than 10 seconds.[20]
Gyroscopes continue to be an engineering challenge. For example, the axle bearings have to be extremely accurate. A small amount of friction is deliberately introduced to the bearings, since otherwise an accuracy of better than of an inch (2.5 nm) would be required.[21]
Three-axis MEMS-based gyroscopes are also being used in portable electronic devices such as tablets,[22]smartphones,[23] and smartwatches.[24] This adds to the 3-axis acceleration sensing ability available on previous generations of devices. Together these sensors provide 6 component motion sensing; acceleration for X,Y, and Z movement, and gyroscopes for measuring the extent and rate of rotation in space (roll, pitch and yaw). Some devices (e.g. the iPhone[25]) additionally incorporate a magnetometer to provide absolute angular measurements relative to the Earth's magnetic field. Newer MEMS-based inertial measurement units incorporate up to all nine axes of sensing in a single integrated circuit package, providing inexpensive and widely available motion sensing.[26]
Contemporary uses[edit]
Steadicam[edit]
A Steadicam rig was employed during the filming of Return of the Jedi, in conjunction with two gyroscopes for extra stabilization, to film the background plates for the speeder bike chase. Steadicam inventor Garrett Brown operated the shot, walking through a redwood forest, running the camera at one frame per second. When projected at 24 frames per second, it gave the impression of flying through the air at perilous speeds.[27][28]
Heading indicator[edit]
The heading indicator or directional gyro has an axis of rotation that is set horizontally, pointing north. Unlike a magnetic compass, it does not seek north. When being used in an airliner, for example, it will slowly drift away from north and will need to be reoriented periodically, using a magnetic compass as a reference.[29]
Gyrocompass[edit]
Unlike a directional gyro or heading indicator, a gyrocompass seeks north. It detects the rotation of the Earth about its axis and seeks the true north, rather than the magnetic north. Gyrocompasses usually have built-in damping to prevent overshoot when re-calibrating from sudden movement.
Accelerometer[edit]
By determining an object's acceleration and integrating over time, the velocity of the object can be calculated. Integrating again, position can be determined. The simplest accelerometer is a weight that is free to move horizontally, which is attached to a spring and a device to measure the tension in the spring. This can be improved by introducing a counteracting force to push the weight back and to measure the force needed to prevent the weight from moving. A more complicated design consists of a gyroscope with a weight on one of the axes. The device will react to the force generated by the weight when it is accelerated, by integrating that force to produce a velocity.[30]
Variations[edit]
Gyrostat[edit]
A gyrostat consists of a massive flywheel concealed in a solid casing.[31][32] Its behaviour on a table, or with various modes of suspension or support, serves to illustrate the curious reversal of the ordinary laws of static equilibrium due to the gyrostatic behaviour of the interior invisible flywheel when rotated rapidly. The first gyrostat was designed by Lord Kelvin to illustrate the more complicated state of motion of a spinning body when free to wander about on a horizontal plane, like a top spun on the pavement, or a bicycle on the road. Kelvin also made use of gyrostats to develop mechanical theories of the elasticity of matter and of the ether.[33]. In modern continuum mechanics there is a variety of these models, based on ideas of Lord Kelvin. They represent a specific type of Cosserat theories (suggested for the first time by Eugène Cosserat and François Cosserat), which can be used for description of artificially made smart materials as well as of other complex media. One of them, so-called Kelvin's medium, has the same equations as magnetic insulators near the state of magnetic saturation in the approximation of quasimagnetostatics[34].
In modern times, the gyrostat concept is used in the design of attitude control systems for orbiting spacecraft and satellites.[35] For instance, the Mir space station had three pairs of internally mounted flywheels known as gyrodynes or control moment gyros.[36]
Kaiserreich brazil civil war. In physics, there are several systems whose dynamical equations resemble the equations of motion of a gyrostat.[37] Examples include a solid body with a cavity filled with an inviscid, incompressible, homogeneous liquid,[38] the static equilibrium configuration of a stressed elastic rod in elastica theory,[39] the polarization dynamics of a light pulse propagating through a nonlinear medium,[40] the Lorenz system in chaos theory,[41] and the motion of an ion in a Penning trap mass spectrometer.[42]
MEMS Gyroscope[edit]
A microelectromechanical systems (MEMS) gyroscope are miniaturized gyroscope found in electronic devices. It takes the idea of the Foucault pendulum and uses a vibrating element.
HRG[edit]
The hemispherical resonator gyroscope (HRG), also called wine-glass gyroscope[contradictory] or mushroom gyro, makes using a thin solid-state hemispherical shell, anchored by a thick stem. This shell is driven to a flexural resonance by electrostatic forces generated by electrodes which are deposited directly onto separate fused-quartz structures that surround the shell. Gyroscopic effect is obtained from the inertial property of the flexural standing waves.[citation needed]
VSG or CVG[edit]
A vibrating structure gyroscope (VSG), also called a Coriolis vibratory gyroscope (CVG),[43] uses a resonator made of different metallic alloys. It takes a position between the low-accuracy, low-cost MEMS gyroscope and the higher-accuracy and higher-cost fiber optic gyroscope. Accuracy parameters are increased by using low-intrinsic damping materials, resonator vacuumization, and digital electronics to reduce temperature dependent drift and instability of control signals.[44]
High quality wine-glass resonators are used for precise sensors like HRG.[45]
DTG[edit]
A dynamically tuned gyroscope (DTG) is a rotor suspended by a universal joint with flexure pivots.[46] The flexure spring stiffness is independent of spin rate. However, the dynamic inertia (from the gyroscopic reaction effect) from the gimbal provides negative spring stiffness proportional to the square of the spin speed (Howe and Savet, 1964; Lawrence, 1998). Therefore, at a particular speed, called the tuning speed, the two moments cancel each other, freeing the rotor from torque, a necessary condition for an ideal gyroscope.
Ring laser gyroscope[edit]
A ring laser gyroscope relies on the Sagnac effect to measure rotation by measuring the shifting interference pattern of a beam split into two halves, as the two halves move around the ring in opposite directions.
When the Boeing 757-200 entered service in 1983, it was equipped with the first suitable ring laser gyroscope. This gyroscope took many years to develop, and the experimental models went through many changes before it was deemed ready for production by the engineers and managers of Honeywell and Boeing. It was an outcome of the competition with mechanical gyroscopes, which kept improving. The reason Honeywell, of all companies, chose to develop the laser gyro was that they were the only one that didn't have a successful line of mechanical gyroscopes, so they wouldn't be competing against themselves. The first problem they had to solve was that with laser gyros rotations below a certain minimum could not be detected at all, due to a problem called 'lock-in', whereby the two beams act like coupled oscillators and pull each other's frequencies toward convergence and therefore zero output. The solution was to shake the gyro rapidly so that it never settled into lock-in. Paradoxically, too regular of a dithering motion produced an accumulation of short periods of lock-in when the device was at rest at the extremities of its shaking motion. This was cured by applying a random white noise to the vibration. The material of the block was also changed from quartz to a new glass ceramic Cer-Vit, made by Owens Corning, because of helium leaks.[47]
Fiber optic gyroscope[edit]
A fiber optic gyroscope also uses the interference of light to detect mechanical rotation. The two halves of the split beam travel in opposite directions in a coil of fiber optic cable as long as 5 km. Like the ring laser gyroscope, it makes use of the Sagnac effect.[48]
London moment[edit]
A London moment gyroscope relies on the quantum-mechanical phenomenon, whereby a spinning superconductor generates a magnetic field whose axis lines up exactly with the spin axis of the gyroscopic rotor. A magnetometer determines the orientation of the generated field, which is interpolated to determine the axis of rotation. Gyroscopes of this type can be extremely accurate and stable. For example, those used in the Gravity Probe B experiment measured changes in gyroscope spin axis orientation to better than 0.5 milliarcseconds (1.4×10−7 degrees, or about 2.4×10−9 radians) over a one-year period.[49] This is equivalent to an angular separation the width of a human hair viewed from 32 kilometers (20 mi) away.[50]
The GP-B gyro consists of a nearly-perfect spherical rotating mass made of fused quartz, which provides a dielectric support for a thin layer of niobium superconducting material. To eliminate friction found in conventional bearings, the rotor assembly is centered by the electric field from six electrodes. After the initial spin-up by a jet of helium which brings the rotor to 4,000 RPM, the polished gyroscope housing is evacuated to an ultra-high vacuum to further reduce drag on the rotor. Provided the suspension electronics remain powered, the extreme rotational symmetry, lack of friction, and low drag will allow the angular momentum of the rotor to keep it spinning for about 15,000 years.[51]
A sensitive DC SQUID that can discriminate changes as small as one quantum, or about 2 ×10−15 Wb, is used to monitor the gyroscope. A precession, or tilt, in the orientation of the rotor causes the London moment magnetic field to shift relative to the housing. The moving field passes through a superconducting pickup loop fixed to the housing, inducing a small electric current. The current produces a voltage across a shunt resistance, which is resolved to spherical coordinates by a microprocessor. The system is designed to minimize Lorentz torque on the rotor.[52][53]
Consumer electronics[edit]
A digital gyroscope module connected to an Arduino Uno board
In addition to being used in compasses, aircraft, computer pointing devices, etc., gyroscopes have been introduced into consumer electronics. The first usage or application of gyroscope in consumer electronics was popularized by Steve Jobs in Apple iPhone.
Since the gyroscope allows the calculation of orientation and rotation, designers have incorporated them into modern technology. The integration of the gyroscope has allowed for more accurate recognition of movement within a 3D space than the previous lone accelerometer within a number of smartphones. Gyroscopes in consumer electronics are frequently combined with accelerometers (acceleration sensors) for more robust direction- and motion-sensing. Examples of such applications include smartphones such as the Samsung Galaxy Note 4,[54]HTC Titan,[55]Nexus 5, iPhone 5s,[56]Nokia 808 PureView[57] and Sony Xperia, game console peripherals such as the PlayStation 3 controller and the Wii Remote, and virtual reality sets such as the Oculus Rift.[58]
Nintendo has integrated a gyroscope into the Wii console's Wii Remote controller by an additional piece of hardware called 'Wii MotionPlus'.[59] It is also included in the 3DS and the Wii U GamePad, which detects movement when turning.
Cruise ships use gyroscopes to level motion-sensitive devices such as self-leveling pool tables.[60]
An electric powered flywheel gyroscope inserted in a bicycle wheel is being sold as a training wheel alternative.[61]
See also[edit]
Notes[edit]
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- ^Johann G. F. Bohnenberger (1817) 'Beschreibung einer Maschine zur Erläuterung der Gesetze der Umdrehung der Erde um ihre Axe, und der Veränderung der Lage der letzteren' (Description of a machine for the explanation of the laws of rotation of the Earth around its axis, and of the change of the orientation of the latter), Tübinger Blätter für Naturwissenschaften und ArzneikundeArchived 19 July 2011 at the Wayback Machine, vol. 3, pages 72–83.
- ^The French mathematician Poisson mentions Bohnenberger's machine as early as 1813: Simeon-Denis Poisson (1813) 'Mémoire sur un cas particulier du mouvement de rotation des corps pesans' [Memoir on a special case of rotational movement of massive bodies], Journal de l'École Polytechnique, vol. 9, pages 247–262. Available online at: Ion.orgArchived 19 July 2011 at the Wayback Machine
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- ^Drawings of Walter R. Johnson's gyroscope ('rotascope') were used to illustrate phenomena in the following lecture: E.S. Snell (1856) 'On planetary disturbances,'Archived 19 August 2016 at the Wayback Machine Board of Regents, Tenth Annual Report of the Board of Regents of the Smithsonian Institution.. (Washington, D.C.: Cornelius Wendell, 1856), pages 175–190.
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- ^Circa 1852, Friedrich Fessel, a German mechanic and former secondary school teacher, independently developed a gyroscope. See: (1) Julius Plücker (September 1853) 'Über die Fessel'sche rotationsmachine', Annalen der Physik, vol. 166, no. 9, pages 174–177; (2) Julius Plücker (October 1853) 'Noch ein wort über die Fessel'sche rotationsmachine', Annalen der Physik, vol. 166, no. 10, pages 348–351; (3) Charles Wheatstone (1864) 'On Fessel's gyroscope'Archived 19 August 2016 at the Wayback Machine, Proceedings of the Royal Society of London, vol. 7, pages 43–48.
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- ^Lynch, D.D.: HRG development at Delco, Litton, and Northrop Grumman. In: Proceedings of Anniversary Workshop on Solid-State Gyroscopy, 19–21 May 2008. Yalta, Ukraine. Kyiv-Kharkiv. ATS of Ukraine, ISBN978-976-0-25248-5 (2009)
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- ^Donald MacKenzie, Knowing Machines: Essays in Technical Change, MIT Press, 1996, Chapter 4: From the Luminiferous Ether to the Boeing 757
- ^Hervé Lefèvre, The Fiber-Optic Gyroscope, 1993, Artech House Optoelectronics Library, 1993, ISBN0-89006-537-3
- ^Einstein.stanford.eduArchived 14 May 2011 at the Wayback Machine. 'The GP-B instrument is designed to measure changes in gyroscope spin axis orientation to better than 0.5 milliarcseconds (1.4x10-7 degrees) over a one-year period'
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References[edit]
- Feynman, Richard; Gottlieb, Michael; Leighton, Ralph (2013). Feynman's Tips on Physics, A Problem-Solving Supplement to the Feynman Lectures on Physics. Basic Books.
Further reading[edit]
- Felix Klein and Arnold Sommerfeld, 'Über die Theorie des Kreisels' (Tr., About the theory of the gyroscope). Leipzig, Berlin, B.G. Teubner, 1898–1914. 4 v. illus. 25 cm.
- Audin, M. Spinning Tops: A Course on Integrable Systems. New York: Cambridge University Press, 1996.
- Crabtree, H. 'An Elementary Treatment of the Theory of Spinning Tops and Gyroscopic Motion'. Longman, Green and C), 1909. Reprinted by Michigan Historical Reprint Series.
- Proceedings of Anniversary Workshop on Solid-State Gyroscopy, 19–21 May 2008. Yalta, Ukraine. Kyiv-Kharkiv. ATS of Ukraine, ISBN978-976-0-25248-5 (2009)
- E. Leimanis (1965). The General Problem of the Motion of Coupled Rigid Bodies about a Fixed Point. (Springer, New York).
- Perry J. 'Spinning Tops'. London Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge, 1870. Reprinted by Project Gutemberg ebook, 2010.
- Walter Wrigley, Walter M. Hollister, and William G. Denhard (1969). Gyroscopic Theory, Design, and Instrumentation. (MIT Press, Cambridge, MA).
- Provatidis, C. G. (2012). Revisiting the Spinning Top, International Journal of Materials and Mechanical Engineering, Vol. 1, No. 4, pp. 71–88, open access at Ijm-me.org (ISSN Online: 2164-280X, ISSN Print: 2162-0695).
External links[edit]
Wikibooks has a book on the topic of: High School Physics/Rotational Motion |
- The Royal Institution's 1974–75 Christmas Lecture Professor Eric Laithwaite
- One-Wheeled Robot-Gyrostat by Olga Kapustina and Yuri Martynenko Wolfram Demonstrations Project
- The Little Top That Aims a Gun by Gold Sanders, Popular Science July 1945
- Apostolyuk V. Theory and Design of Micromechanical Vibratory Gyroscopes
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Background:
I recently had to restore my PC to a Windows 7 System Image from 2012.
That worked OK, but Windows Update kept failing to install the hundreds of updates needed to bring it up to date.
So I upgraded to Windows 10 instead.
That worked fine and is what I am now using.
I thought I should create and run the Clean Install media in case I need it in the future. I created a DVD as I didn't have a 4GB USB to hand. Was able to boot from the DVD and started the Clean Install process but, after selecting the hard disk partition to use, I got the Windows Setup message 'could not reinitialise the deployment engine'.
I have no idea what this means and can only find some old references (Vista vintage) on the web.
Should I have clicked on 'Format' for the partition?
Thanks in advance.
At start up I keep getting an error box that says
Error Loading C;WindowsSystem32lwis16_080311.dll
The specified module could not be found.
Main.txt
Deckard's System Scanner v20071014.68
Run by Admin on 2008-06-08 17:32:31
Computer is in Normal Mode.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
-- System Restore --------------------------------------------------------------
Successfully created a Deckard's System Scanner Restore Point.
-- Last 5 Restore Point(s) --
105: 2008-06-08 22:32:39 UTC - RP149 - Deckard's System Scanner Restore Point
104: 2008-06-08 18:42:19 UTC - RP148 - Removed OpenOffice.org Installer 1.0
103: 2008-06-08 17:22:48 UTC - RP147 - Installed OpenOffice.org Installer 1.0
102: 2008-06-08 17:21:39 UTC - RP146 - Installed Java™ 6 Update 5
101: 2008-06-08 17:17:28 UTC - RP145 - Removed Dealio Toolbar 3.2
-- First Restore Point --
1: 2008-03-11 04:18:24 UTC - RP45 - System Checkpoint
Backed up registry hives.
Performed disk cleanup.
-- HijackThis (run as Admin.exe) -----------------------------------------------
Logfile of Trend Micro HijackThis v2.0.2
Scan saved at 5:33:26 PM, on 6/8/2008
Platform: Windows XP SP2 (WinNT 5.01.2600)
MSIE: Internet Explorer v6.00 SP2 (6.00.2900.2180)
Boot mode: Normal
Running processes:
C:WINDOWSSystem32smss.exe
C:WINDOWSsystem32winlogon.exe
C:WINDOWSsystem32services.exe
C:WINDOWSsystem32lsass.exe
C:WINDOWSsystem32svchost.exe
C:WINDOWSSystem32svchost.exe
C:Program FilesLavasoftAd-Aware 2007aawservice.exe
C:WINDOWSExplorer.EXE
C:WINDOWSsystem32spoolsv.exe
C:PROGRA~1GrisoftAVG7avgcc.exe
C:Program FilesCommon FilesAppleMobile Device SupportbinAppleMobileDeviceService.exe
C:PROGRA~1GrisoftAVG7avgamsvr.exe
C:PROGRA~1GrisoftAVG7avgupsvc.exe
C:PROGRA~1GrisoftAVG7avgemc.exe
C:Program FilesBonjourmDNSResponder.exe
C:WINDOWSsystem32perfs.exe
C:WINDOWSsystem32svchost.exe
C:WINDOWSsystem32wwSecure.exe
C:Program FilesCommon FilesMicrosoft SharedWindows LiveWLLoginProxy.exe
C:WINDOWSSystem32svchost.exe
C:Documents and SettingsAdminDesktopdss.exe
C:PROGRA~1TRENDM~1HIJACK~1Admin.exe
R1 - HKCUSoftwareMicrosoftInternet ExplorerMain,Search Bar = http://red.clientapps.yahoo.com/customize/../search/ie.html
R1 - HKCUSoftwareMicrosoftInternet ExplorerMain,Search Page = http://red.clientapps.yahoo.com/customize/..//www.yahoo.com
R1 - HKLMSoftwareMicrosoftInternet ExplorerMain,Default_Page_URL = http://yahoo.sbc.com/dsl
R1 - HKLMSoftwareMicrosoftInternet ExplorerMain,Search Bar = http://red.clientapps.yahoo.com/customize/../search/ie.html
R1 - HKCUSoftwareMicrosoftInternet ExplorerMain,Window Title = Service Pack 3 Internet Explorer
F2 - REG:system.ini: UserInit=C:WINDOWSsystem32userinit.exe,C:WINDOWSsystem32ntos.exe,
O1 - Hosts: 69.41.254.242 autospe.com
O1 - Hosts: 74.53.242.130 glamorousvibe.com
O2 - BHO: (no name) - {18F4FBD5-CDE8-492C-9365-1912378EECFE} - C:WINDOWSsystem32ssqRJyYp.dll (file missing)
O2 - BHO: (no name) - {4A3F62A9-AFEB-4543-AE4D-DC2442444E64} - C:WINDOWSsystem32awtrPjkl.dll (file missing)
O2 - BHO: (no name) - {67A2C8F4-67D4-4BB0-A64B-B589563A8AFB} - C:WINDOWSsystem32iifdebyy.dll (file missing)
O2 - BHO: (no name) - {69FCF0E6-AD43-493C-8ED2-BC8A838583FC} - C:WINDOWSsystem32mlJBrRJa.dll (file missing)
O2 - BHO: SSVHelper Class - {761497BB-D6F0-462C-B6EB-D4DAF1D92D43} - C:Program FilesJavajre1.6.0_05binssv.dll
O2 - BHO: (no name) - {7E853D72-626A-48EC-A868-BA8D5E23E045} - (no file)
O2 - BHO: QXK Rhythm - {831C798D-F9AD-4659-8625-63F2A439F439} - C:WINDOWSnldfmtappek.dll (file missing)
O2 - BHO: Windows Live Sign-in Helper - {9030D464-4C02-4ABF-8ECC-5164760863C6} - C:Program FilesCommon FilesMicrosoft SharedWindows LiveWindowsLiveLogin.dll
O2 - BHO: QXK Olive - {B33B96B9-E0C2-4648-9819-A38DDCAFA33C} - C:WINDOWSboqnrwdmstg.dll (file missing)
O2 - BHO: Windows Live Toolbar Helper - {BDBD1DAD-C946-4A17-ADC1-64B5B4FF55D0} - C:Program FilesWindows Live Toolbarmsntb.dll
O3 - Toolbar: Windows Live Toolbar - {BDAD1DAD-C946-4A17-ADC1-64B5B4FF55D0} - C:Program FilesWindows Live Toolbarmsntb.dll
O4 - HKLM.Run: [AVG7_CC] C:PROGRA~1GrisoftAVG7avgcc.exe /STARTUP
O4 - HKLM.RunServices: [IESet] IExplorer.dll .dbt
O4 - HKCU.Run: [msnsc] C:WINDOWSsystem32msnsc.exe
O4 - HKLM.PoliciesExplorerRun: [lsass] C:windowssystemalg.exe
O4 - HKLM.PoliciesExplorerRun: [svchost] C:WINDOWSsvchost.exe
O4 - HKLM.PoliciesExplorerRun: [MyUserinit] C:WINDOWSsystem32infsvchosts.exe C:WINDOWSsystem32lwis16_080311.dll start
O4 - HKUSS-1-5-19.Run: [msnsc] C:WINDOWSsystem32msnsc.exe (User 'LOCAL SERVICE')
O4 - HKUSS-1-5-19.Run: [AVG7_Run] C:PROGRA~1GrisoftAVG7avgw.exe /RUNONCE (User 'LOCAL SERVICE')
O4 - HKUSS-1-5-19.RunOnce: [nlsf] cmd.exe /C move /Y '%SystemRoot%System32syssetub.dll' '%SystemRoot%System32syssetup.dll' (User 'LOCAL SERVICE')
O4 - HKUSS-1-5-20.Run: [msnsc] C:WINDOWSsystem32msnsc.exe (User 'NETWORK SERVICE')
O4 - HKUSS-1-5-20.RunOnce: [nlsf] cmd.exe /C move /Y '%SystemRoot%System32syssetub.dll' '%SystemRoot%System32syssetup.dll' (User 'NETWORK SERVICE')
O4 - HKUSS-1-5-18.Run: [msnsc] C:WINDOWSsystem32msnsc.exe (User 'SYSTEM')
O4 - HKUSS-1-5-18.RunOnce: [nlsf] cmd.exe /C move /Y '%SystemRoot%System32syssetub.dll' '%SystemRoot%System32syssetup.dll' (User 'SYSTEM')
O4 - HKUS.DEFAULT.Run: [msnsc] C:WINDOWSsystem32msnsc.exe (User 'Default user')
O4 - HKUS.DEFAULT.RunOnce: [nlsf] cmd.exe /C move /Y '%SystemRoot%System32syssetub.dll' '%SystemRoot%System32syssetup.dll' (User 'Default user')
O8 - Extra context menu item: &Windows Live Search - res://C:Program FilesWindows Live Toolbarmsntb.dll/search.htm
O8 - Extra context menu item: Add to Windows &Live Favorites - http://favorites.live.com/quickadd.aspx
O8 - Extra context menu item: Open in new background tab - res://C:Program FilesWindows Live ToolbarComponentsen-usmsntabres.dll.mui/229?a570c83ca05e485c9d0f7103f0dc29e9
O8 - Extra context menu item: Open in new foreground tab - res://C:Program FilesWindows Live ToolbarComponentsen-usmsntabres.dll.mui/230?a570c83ca05e485c9d0f7103f0dc29e9
O9 - Extra button: (no name) - {08B0E5C0-4FCB-11CF-AAA5-00401C608501} - C:Program FilesJavajre1.6.0_05binssv.dll
O9 - Extra 'Tools' menuitem: Sun Java Console - {08B0E5C0-4FCB-11CF-AAA5-00401C608501} - C:Program FilesJavajre1.6.0_05binssv.dll
O9 - Extra button: AT&T Yahoo! Services - {5BAB4B5B-68BC-4B02-94D6-2FC0DE4A7897} - C:PROGRA~1Yahoo!Commonyiesrvc.dll
O9 - Extra button: Research - {92780B25-18CC-41C8-B9BE-3C9C571A8263} - C:PROGRA~1MICROS~1OFFICE11REFIEBAR.DLL
O16 - DPF: Yahoo! Spades - http://download2.games.yahoo.com/games/clients/y/st3_x.cab
O16 - DPF: {0EB0E74A-2A76-4AB3-A7FB-9BD8C29F7F75} (CKAVWebScan Object) - http://www.kaspersky.com/kos/eng/partner/u..can_unicode.cab
O16 - DPF: {17492023-C23A-453E-A040-C7C580BBF700} (Windows Genuine Advantage Validation Tool) - http://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?linkid=39204
O16 - DPF: {30528230-99f7-4bb4-88d8-fa1d4f56a2ab} (Installation Support) - C:Program FilesYahoo!CommonYinsthelper.dll
O16 - DPF: {3DCEC959-378A-4922-AD7E-FD5C925D927F} (Disney Online Games ActiveX Control) - http://disney.go.com/pirates/online/testAc..OnlineGames.cab
O16 - DPF: {48DD0448-9209-4F81-9F6D-D83562940134} (MySpace Uploader Control) - http://lads.myspace.com/upload/MySpaceUploader1006.cab
O16 - DPF: {B4A78D29-52B1-4A7B-BAC0-1471BEDF9836} - http://xscanner.shredderscan.com/setup/webinst.cab
O16 - DPF: {D0C0F75C-683A-4390-A791-1ACFD5599AB8} (Oberon Flash Game Host) - http://games.myspace.com/Gameshell/GameHos..ronGameHost.cab
O16 - DPF: {D18F962A-3722-4B59-B08D-28BB9EB2281E} (PhotosCtrl Class) - http://photos.yahoo.com/ocx/us/yexplorer1_9us.cab
O20 - Winlogon Notify: awtrPjkl - awtrPjkl.dll (file missing)
O20 - Winlogon Notify: byxyvwu - byxyvwu.dll (file missing)
O20 - Winlogon Notify: mljjifg - mljjifg.dll (file missing)
O20 - Winlogon Notify: ssqRJyYp - ssqRJyYp.dll (file missing)
O20 - Winlogon Notify: vtUnolIC - vtUnolIC.dll (file missing)
O20 - Winlogon Notify: vtusttt - vtusttt.dll (file missing)
O20 - Winlogon Notify: WinCtrl32 - WinCtrl32.dll (file missing)
O20 - Winlogon Notify: xxyvtrq - xxyvtrq.dll (file missing)
O21 - SSODL: pxgdslro - {20B600EA-66E2-435E-AF32-3D11805B4E4D} - C:WINDOWSpxgdslro.dll (file missing)
O21 - SSODL: gnowmebk - {5A4FB183-AE73-4F9C-BA24-0FCBD36B0537} - C:WINDOWSgnowmebk.dll (file missing)
O21 - SSODL: BootRunOnce - {cafcd1cd-1d74-4e5e-a768-18906e785502} - C:WINDOWSResourcesBootRunOnce.dll (file missing)
O21 - SSODL: DrvDrive - {666d67b1-5d9d-43b2-851c-7b2ff34a35e3} - C:WINDOWSResourcesDrvDrive.dll (file missing)
O22 - SharedTaskScheduler: calpastatin - {a0efe2fe-7249-4403-a00b-8be108617c75} - C:WINDOWSsystem32guadq.dll (file missing)
O23 - Service: Ad-Aware 2007 Service (aawservice) - Lavasoft - C:Program FilesLavasoftAd-Aware 2007aawservice.exe
O23 - Service: AFinding Service (AFinding) - Unknown owner - C:WINDOWSsystem32afinding.exe (file missing)
O23 - Service: Apple Mobile Device - Apple, Inc. - C:Program FilesCommon FilesAppleMobile Device SupportbinAppleMobileDeviceService.exe
O23 - Service: AVG7 Alert Manager Server (Avg7Alrt) - GRISOFT, s.r.o. - C:PROGRA~1GrisoftAVG7avgamsvr.exe
O23 - Service: AVG7 Update Service (Avg7UpdSvc) - GRISOFT, s.r.o. - C:PROGRA~1GrisoftAVG7avgupsvc.exe
O23 - Service: AVG E-mail Scanner (AVGEMS) - GRISOFT, s.r.o. - C:PROGRA~1GrisoftAVG7avgemc.exe
O23 - Service: Bonjour Service - Apple Inc. - C:Program FilesBonjourmDNSResponder.exe
O23 - Service: perfmons Service (perfmons) - Unknown owner - C:WINDOWSsystem32perfs.exe
O23 - Service: Pml Driver HPZ12 - HP - C:WINDOWSsystem32HPZipm12.exe
O23 - Service: Routing Service (Routing) - Unknown owner - C:WINDOWSsystem32routing.exe (file missing)
O23 - Service: WServing Service (WServing) - Unknown owner - C:WINDOWSsystem32wserving.exe (file missing)
O23 - Service: Washer AutoComplete (wwSecSvc) - Webroot Software, Inc. - C:WINDOWSsystem32wwSecure.exe
--
End of file - 9450 bytes
-- File Associations -----------------------------------------------------------
.bat - batfile - shelleditcommand - d7hjthfj.exe %1
.ini - inifile - shellopencommand - d7hjthfj.exe %1
.reg - regfile - shelleditcommand - d7hjthfj.exe %1
.txt - txtfile - shellopencommand - %windir%NOTEPAD.EXE %1
-- Drivers: 0-Boot, 1-System, 2-Auto, 3-Demand, 4-Disabled ---------------------
S0 cjP51 - c:windowssystem32driverscjp51.sys (file missing)
S0 diN62 - c:windowssystem32driversdin62.sys (file missing)
S0 nsX40 - c:windowssystem32driversnsx40.sys (file missing)
S1 atmarpcc - c:windowssystem32driversatmarpcc.sys (file missing)
-- Services: 0-Boot, 1-System, 2-Auto, 3-Demand, 4-Disabled --------------------
R2 Apple Mobile Device - 'c:program filescommon filesapplemobile device supportbinapplemobiledeviceservice.exe' <Not Verified; Apple, Inc.; Apple Mobile Device Service>
R2 Bonjour Service - 'c:program filesbonjourmdnsresponder.exe' <Not Verified; Apple Inc.; Bonjour>
R2 perfmons (perfmons Service) - c:windowssystem32perfs.exe
S2 AFinding (AFinding Service) - c:windowssystem32afinding.exe (file missing)
S2 Routing (Routing Service) - c:windowssystem32routing.exe (file missing)
S2 WServing (WServing Service) - c:windowssystem32wserving.exe (file missing)
-- Device Manager: Disabled ----------------------------------------------------
No disabled devices found.
-- Scheduled Tasks -------------------------------------------------------------
2008-06-08 16:00:00 268 --a------ C:WINDOWSTasksCheck Updates for Windows Live Toolbar.job
2008-05-19 10:06:07 284 --a------ C:WINDOWSTasksAppleSoftwareUpdate.job
-- Files created between 2008-05-08 and 2008-06-08 -----------------------------
2008-06-08 17:29:22 0 d-------- C:Documents and SettingsAll UsersApplication DataKaspersky Lab
2008-06-08 17:29:21 0 d-------- C:WINDOWSsystem32Kaspersky Lab
2008-06-08 17:29:18 0 d-------- C:WINDOWSLastGood
2008-06-08 17:15:20 0 d-------- C:Program FilesTrend Micro
2008-06-08 16:01:55 0 dr-h----- C:Documents and SettingsAdminRecent
2008-06-08 15:50:34 0 d-------- C:Documents and SettingsAdminApplication DataWebroot
2008-06-08 15:50:32 0 d-------- C:Program FilesWebroot
2008-06-08 15:50:32 0 d-------- C:Program FilesCommon FilesWebroot Shared
2008-06-08 15:50:17 58368 --a------ C:WINDOWSUnwash6.exe <Not Verified; Webroot Software, Inc.; >
2008-06-08 15:50:17 487936 --a------ C:WINDOWSsystem32wwSecure.exe <Not Verified; Webroot Software, Inc.; >
2008-06-08 15:50:17 356352 --a------ C:WINDOWSsystem32eSellerateEngine.dll <Not Verified; eSellerate Inc.; eSellerateEngine>
2008-06-08 15:50:17 81920 --a------ C:WINDOWSsystem32eSellerateControl350.dll <Not Verified; eSellerate Inc.; eSellerate ActiveX Control>
2008-06-08 15:48:08 0 d---s---- C:Documents and SettingsAdminUserData
2008-06-08 14:37:54 0 d-------- C:Documents and SettingsAdminApplication DataMacromedia
2008-06-08 14:37:54 0 d-------- C:Documents and SettingsAdminApplication DataAdobe
2008-06-08 14:00:37 0 d--h----- C:WINDOWSsystem32GroupPolicy
2008-06-08 13:24:55 0 d-------- C:Documents and SettingsAdminApplication DataAVG7
2008-06-08 13:24:28 0 d--h----- C:Documents and SettingsAdminTemplates
2008-06-08 13:24:28 0 dr------- C:Documents and SettingsAdminStart Menu
2008-06-08 13:24:28 0 dr-h----- C:Documents and SettingsAdminSendTo
2008-06-08 13:24:28 0 d--h----- C:Documents and SettingsAdminPrintHood
2008-06-08 13:24:28 0 d--h----- C:Documents and SettingsAdminNetHood
2008-06-08 13:24:28 0 dr------- C:Documents and SettingsAdminMy Documents
2008-06-08 13:24:28 0 d--h----- C:Documents and SettingsAdminLocal Settings
2008-06-08 13:24:28 0 d-------- C:Documents and SettingsAdminff_temp
2008-06-08 13:24:28 0 dr------- C:Documents and SettingsAdminFavorites
2008-06-08 13:24:28 0 d-------- C:Documents and SettingsAdminDesktop
2008-06-08 13:24:28 0 d---s---- C:Documents and SettingsAdminCookies
2008-06-08 13:24:28 0 dr-h----- C:Documents and SettingsAdminApplication Data
2008-06-08 13:24:28 0 d-------- C:Documents and SettingsAdminApplication DataMozilla
2008-06-08 13:24:28 0 d-------- C:Documents and SettingsAdmin7zS188F.tmp
2008-06-08 13:24:27 1048576 --ah----- C:Documents and SettingsAdminNTUSER.DAT
2008-06-08 12:24:16 0 d-------- C:WINDOWSpss
2008-06-08 12:04:05 92544 --a------ C:WINDOWSsystem32ymdxtfoc.dll
2008-06-08 12:02:26 15 --a------ C:WINDOWSsystem32f093b837
2008-06-08 12:01:29 0 d-------- C:WINDOWSsystem32LogFiles
2008-05-24 22:10:19 377673 --ahs---- C:WINDOWSsystem32yybedfii.ini2
2008-05-24 22:07:59 0 d-------- C:Application Data
2008-05-24 21:06:55 290816 --a------ C:WINDOWSsystem32andt.sys
2008-05-24 20:54:39 155 --a------ C:345543.bat
2008-05-23 16:23:40 0 d-------- C:Program FilesWindows Live Favorites
2008-05-23 16:22:56 0 d-------- C:Program FilesReal
2008-05-23 16:22:30 0 d-------- C:Documents and SettingsAll UsersApplication DataWindows Live Toolbar
2008-05-23 16:22:08 0 d-------- C:Program FilesWindows Live Toolbar
2008-05-19 14:57:43 0 d--hs---- C:WINDOWSsystem32wsnpoem
2008-05-18 17:11:26 0 d-------- C:Documents and SettingsAll UsersApplication DataArcSoft
2008-05-18 16:04:42 212480 --a------ C:WINDOWSPCDLIB32.DLL <Not Verified; Eastman Kodak; Kodak Photo CD Access Developer Toolkit>
2008-05-17 17:23:49 789140 --ahs---- C:WINDOWSsystem32aJRrBJlm.ini2
2008-05-17 17:18:33 160256 --a------ C:WINDOWSsystem32blackster.scr <Not Verified; Peter's Productions; Bugs!>
2008-05-15 12:23:41 0 d-------- C:Program FilesQuickTime
-- Find3M Report ---------------------------------------------------------------
2008-06-08 15:50:32 0 d-------- C:Program FilesCommon Files
2008-06-08 13:31:32 0 d-------- C:Program FilesYahoo!
2008-06-08 12:22:39 0 d-------- C:Program FilesJava
2008-05-23 16:20:28 0 d-------- C:Program FilesMSN Messenger
2008-05-18 17:27:34 0 d--h----- C:Program FilesInstallShield Installation Information
2008-05-08 17:19:21 0 d-------- C:Program FilesLimeWire
2008-05-03 10:31:39 0 d-------- C:Program FilesMicrosoft Games
2008-05-03 10:31:21 0 d-------- C:Program Filesdirectx
2008-04-28 19:52:43 0 d-------- C:Program FilesQuickTime Alternative
2008-04-22 18:46:48 0 d-------- C:Program FilesMySpace
2008-04-22 17:38:20 0 d-------- C:Program FilesWindows NT
2008-04-15 20:07:30 114688 --a------ C:WINDOWSsystem32igfxpers.exe <Not Verified; Intel Corporation; Intel® Common User Interface>
2008-04-08 11:04:30 6650 --ahs---- C:WINDOWSsystem32yxHPoVut.ini2
2008-04-08 07:26:13 6379 --ahs---- C:WINDOWSsystem32iklkknpo.ini2
2008-04-08 04:41:23 6452 --ahs---- C:WINDOWSsystem32EMnnnUvw.ini2
2008-03-27 15:27:18 51 --a------ C:xmp.bat
2008-03-26 09:04:03 286896 --ahs---- C:WINDOWSsystem32nqstv.ini2
2008-03-12 09:23:24 27520 -rahs---- C:WINDOWSsystem32wicheck080311.exe
2008-03-10 22:36:27 249715 --ahs---- C:WINDOWSsystem32kjllm.ini2
2008-03-10 18:10:12 1 --a------ C:WINDOWSsystem32boa1.dat
2008-03-10 13:43:22 1 --a------ C:WINDOWSsystem32rc.dat
2008-03-10 13:43:22 1 --a------ C:WINDOWSsystem32ps1.dat
-- Registry Dump ---------------------------------------------------------------
*Note* empty entries & legit default entries are not shown
[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE~Browser Helper Objects{18F4FBD5-CDE8-492C-9365-1912378EECFE}]
C:WINDOWSsystem32ssqRJyYp.dll
[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE~Browser Helper Objects{4A3F62A9-AFEB-4543-AE4D-DC2442444E64}]
C:WINDOWSsystem32awtrPjkl.dll
[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE~Browser Helper Objects{67A2C8F4-67D4-4BB0-A64B-B589563A8AFB}]
C:WINDOWSsystem32iifdebyy.dll
[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE~Browser Helper Objects{69FCF0E6-AD43-493C-8ED2-BC8A838583FC}]
C:WINDOWSsystem32mlJBrRJa.dll
[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE~Browser Helper Objects{831C798D-F9AD-4659-8625-63F2A439F439}]
C:WINDOWSnldfmtappek.dll
[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE~Browser Helper Objects{B33B96B9-E0C2-4648-9819-A38DDCAFA33C}]
C:WINDOWSboqnrwdmstg.dll
[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINESOFTWAREMicrosoftWindowsCurrentVersionRun]
'AVG7_CC'='C:PROGRA~1GrisoftAVG7avgcc.exe' [04/15/2008 08:42 AM]
[HKEY_CURRENT_USERSOFTWAREMicrosoftWindowsCurrentVersionRun]
'msnsc'='C:WINDOWSsystem32msnsc.exe' []
[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINEsoftwaremicrosoftwindowscurrentversionrunservices]
'IESet'=IExplorer.dll .dbt
[HKEY_USERS.defaultsoftwaremicrosoftwindowscurrentversionrunonce]
'nlsf'=cmd.exe /C move /Y '%SystemRoot%System32syssetub.dll' '%SystemRoot%System32syssetup.dll'
'tscuninstall'=%systemroot%system32tscupgrd.exe
[HKEY_USERS.defaultsoftwaremicrosoftwindowscurrentversionrun]
'msnsc'=C:WINDOWSsystem32msnsc.exe
[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINEsoftwaremicrosoftwindowscurrentversionpoliciesexplorer]
'NoRemoteRecursiveEvents'=1 (0x1)
[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINEsoftwaremicrosoftwindowscurrentversionpoliciesexplorerRun]
'lsass'=C:windowssystemalg.exe
'svchost'=C:WINDOWSsvchost.exe
'MyUserinit'=C:WINDOWSsystem32infsvchosts.exe C:WINDOWSsystem32lwis16_080311.dll start
[HKEY_CURRENT_USERsoftwaremicrosoftwindowscurrentversionpoliciesexplorer]
'NoInternetIcon'=0 (0x0)
'ClearRecentDocsOnExit'=1 (0x1)
'NoLowDiskSpaceChecks'=1 (0x1)
'NoSaveSettings'=0 (0x0)
[HKEY_USERS.defaultsoftwaremicrosoftwindowscurrentversionpoliciesexplorer]
'NoInternetIcon'=0 (0x0)
'ClearRecentDocsOnExit'=1 (0x1)
'NoLowDiskSpaceChecks'=1 (0x1)
'NoSaveSettings'=0 (0x0)
[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINESOFTWAREMicrosoftWindowsCurrentVersionExplorerSharedTaskScheduler]
'{a0efe2fe-7249-4403-a00b-8be108617c75}'= C:WINDOWSsystem32guadq.dll [ ]
[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINESOFTWAREMicrosoftWindowsCurrentVersionExplorerShellExecuteHooks]
'{ED120D76-BF31-412C-A99B-783C6676E128}'= C:WINDOWSsystem32vtusttt.dll [ ]
'{E9383002-FC55-4330-B9C9-67E03BC5C840}'= C:WINDOWSsystem32byxyvwu.dll [ ]
'{91223DE9-F8E6-4FFD-8889-BE6784C18696}'= C:WINDOWSsystem32mljjifg.dll [ ]
'{18F4FBD5-CDE8-492C-9365-1912378EECFE}'= C:WINDOWSsystem32ssqRJyYp.dll [ ]
'{4A3F62A9-AFEB-4543-AE4D-DC2442444E64}'= C:WINDOWSsystem32awtrPjkl.dll [ ]
[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINESOFTWAREMicrosoftWindowsCurrentVersionShellServiceObjectDelayLoad]
'pxgdslro'= {20B600EA-66E2-435E-AF32-3D11805B4E4D} - C:WINDOWSpxgdslro.dll [ ]
'gnowmebk'= {5A4FB183-AE73-4F9C-BA24-0FCBD36B0537} - C:WINDOWSgnowmebk.dll [ ]
'BootRunOnce'= {cafcd1cd-1d74-4e5e-a768-18906e785502} - C:WINDOWSResourcesBootRunOnce.dll [ ]
'DrvDrive'= {666d67b1-5d9d-43b2-851c-7b2ff34a35e3} - C:WINDOWSResourcesDrvDrive.dll [ ]
[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINEsoftwaremicrosoftwindows ntcurrentversionwinlogon]
'Userinit'='C:WINDOWSsystem32userinit.exe,C:WINDOWSsystem32ntos.exe,'
[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINEsoftwaremicrosoftwindows ntcurrentversionwinlogonnotifyawtrPjkl]
awtrPjkl.dll
[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINEsoftwaremicrosoftwindows ntcurrentversionwinlogonnotifybyxyvwu]
byxyvwu.dll
[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINEsoftwaremicrosoftwindows ntcurrentversionwinlogonnotifymljjifg]
mljjifg.dll
[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINEsoftwaremicrosoftwindows ntcurrentversionwinlogonnotifyssqRJyYp]
ssqRJyYp.dll
[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINEsoftwaremicrosoftwindows ntcurrentversionwinlogonnotifyvtUnolIC]
vtUnolIC.dll
[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINEsoftwaremicrosoftwindows ntcurrentversionwinlogonnotifyvtusttt]
vtusttt.dll
[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINEsoftwaremicrosoftwindows ntcurrentversionwinlogonnotifyWinCtrl32]
WinCtrl32.dll
Could Not Install Esellerate Engine Hamsterball 1
[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINEsoftwaremicrosoftwindows ntcurrentversionwinlogonnotifyxxyvtrq]xxyvtrq.dll
[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINEsystemcurrentcontrolsetcontrollsa]
'Authentication Packages'= msv1_0 C:WINDOWSsystem32iifdebyy
[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINESYSTEMCurrentControlSetControlSafeBootMinimalaawservice]
@='Service'
[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINESYSTEMCurrentControlSetControlSafeBootMinimalcjP51.sys]
@='Driver'
[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINESYSTEMCurrentControlSetControlSafeBootMinimaldiN62.sys]
@='Driver'
[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINESYSTEMCurrentControlSetControlSafeBootMinimalnsX40.sys]
@='Driver'
[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINEsoftwaremicrosoftshared toolsmsconfigstartupfolderC:^Documents and Settings^All Users^Start Menu^Programs^Startup^HP Digital Imaging Monitor.lnk]
path=C:Documents and SettingsAll UsersStart MenuProgramsStartupHP Digital Imaging Monitor.lnk
backup=C:WINDOWSpssHP Digital Imaging Monitor.lnkCommon Startup
[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINEsoftwaremicrosoftshared toolsmsconfigstartupfolderC:^Documents and Settings^All Users^Start Menu^Programs^Startup^HP Image Zone Fast Start.lnk]
path=C:Documents and SettingsAll UsersStart MenuProgramsStartupHP Image Zone Fast Start.lnk
backup=C:WINDOWSpssHP Image Zone Fast Start.lnkCommon Startup
[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINEsoftwaremicrosoftshared toolsmsconfigstartupfolderC:^Documents and Settings^All Users^Start Menu^Programs^Startup^office.lnk]
path=C:Documents and SettingsAll UsersStart MenuProgramsStartupoffice.lnk
backup=C:WINDOWSpssoffice.lnkCommon Startup
[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINEsoftwaremicrosoftshared toolsmsconfigstartupfolderC:^Documents and Settings^All Users^Start Menu^Programs^Startup^SBC Self Support Tool.lnk]
path=C:Documents and SettingsAll UsersStart MenuProgramsStartupSBC Self Support Tool.lnk
backup=C:WINDOWSpssSBC Self Support Tool.lnkCommon Startup
[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINEsoftwaremicrosoftshared toolsmsconfigstartupfolderC:^Documents and Settings^Sheila Wells^Start Menu^Programs^Startup^LimeWire On Startup.lnk]
path=C:Documents and SettingsSheila WellsStart MenuProgramsStartupLimeWire On Startup.lnk
backup=C:WINDOWSpssLimeWire On Startup.lnkStartup
[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINEsoftwaremicrosoftshared toolsmsconfigstartupfolderC:^Documents and Settings^Sheila Wells^Start Menu^Programs^Startup^RABCO - Auto Update.lnk]
path=C:Documents and SettingsSheila WellsStart MenuProgramsStartupRABCO - Auto Update.lnk
backup=C:WINDOWSpssRABCO - Auto Update.lnkStartup
[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINEsoftwaremicrosoftshared toolsmsconfigstartupregadvap32]
C:DOCUME~1SHEILA~1LOCALS~1Tempstdcons.exe/r
[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINEsoftwaremicrosoftshared toolsmsconfigstartupregAXPFixer]
C:Program FilesAXPFixerAXPFixer.exe
[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINEsoftwaremicrosoftshared toolsmsconfigstartupregbraviax]
C:WINDOWSsystem32braviax.exe
[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINEsoftwaremicrosoftshared toolsmsconfigstartupregf093aab9]
rundll32.exe 'C:WINDOWSsystem32ymdxtfoc.dll',b
[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINEsoftwaremicrosoftshared toolsmsconfigstartupregHP Component Manager]
'C:Program FilesHPhpcoretechhpcmpmgr.exe'
[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINEsoftwaremicrosoftshared toolsmsconfigstartupregHP Software Update]
'C:Program FilesHPHP Software UpdateHPWuSchd2.exe'
[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINEsoftwaremicrosoftshared toolsmsconfigstartupregigfxhkcmd]
C:WINDOWSsystem32hkcmd.exe
[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINEsoftwaremicrosoftshared toolsmsconfigstartupregigfxpers]
C:WINDOWSsystem32igfxpers.exe
[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINEsoftwaremicrosoftshared toolsmsconfigstartupregigfxtray]
C:WINDOWSsystem32igfxtray.exe
[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINEsoftwaremicrosoftshared toolsmsconfigstartupregIPInSightLAN 02]
'C:Program FilesVisual NetworksVisual IP InSightSBCIPClient.exe' -l
Could Not Install Esellerate Engine Hamsterball In Windows 10
[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINEsoftwaremicrosoftshared toolsmsconfigstartupregIPInSightMonitor 02]'C:Program FilesVisual NetworksVisual IP InSightSBCIPMon32.exe'
[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINEsoftwaremicrosoftshared toolsmsconfigstartupregJavaCore]
C:Program FilesJavaCoreJavaCore.exe
[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINEsoftwaremicrosoftshared toolsmsconfigstartupregMotive SmartBridge]
C:PROGRA~1SBCSEL~1SMARTB~1MotiveSB.exe
[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINEsoftwaremicrosoftshared toolsmsconfigstartupregNoDNS]
C:Program FilesNoDNSNoDNS.exe
[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINEsoftwaremicrosoftshared toolsmsconfigstartupregnvcoi]
C:Program Filesnvcoinvcoi.exe
[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINEsoftwaremicrosoftshared toolsmsconfigstartupregSearchSettings]
C:Program FilesSearch SettingsSearchSettings.exe
[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINEsoftwaremicrosoftshared toolsmsconfigstartupregSoundMAXPnP]
C:Program FilesAnalog DevicesCoresmax4pnp.exe
[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINEsoftwaremicrosoftshared toolsmsconfigstartupregSunJavaUpdateSched]
'C:Program FilesJavajre1.6.0_05binjusched.exe'
[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINEsoftwaremicrosoftshared toolsmsconfigstartupregYahoo! Pager]
'C:PROGRA~1Yahoo!MESSEN~1YAHOOM~1.EXE' -quiet
[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINEsoftwaremicrosoftshared toolsmsconfigstartupregYBrowser]
C:PROGRA~1Yahoo!browserybrwicon.exe
[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINEsoftwaremicrosoftshared toolsmsconfigstartupregYOP]
C:PROGRA~1Yahoo!YOPyop.exe /autostart
-- Hosts -----------------------------------------------------------------------
127.0.0.1 multitrader.info
127.0.0.1 reggame.biz
127.0.0.1 tele-globus.biz
127.0.0.1 newasp.com.cn
127.0.0.1 mygolddinar.com
127.0.0.1 xfatum.com
127.0.0.1 think-adz2.com
127.0.0.1 daoway.biz
127.0.0.1 school-172.info
127.0.0.1 http://test.just.f1del.net/limbo/mail.php
6 more entries in hosts file.
-- End of Deckard's System Scanner: finished at 2008-06-08 17:33:58 ------------
Extra.txt
Deckard's System Scanner v20071014.68
Extra logfile - please post this as an attachment with your post.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
-- System Information ----------------------------------------------------------
Microsoft Windows XP Professional (build 2600) SP 2.0
Architecture: X86; Language: English
CPU 0: Intel® Pentium® 4 CPU 2.80GHz
Percentage of Memory in Use: 30%
Physical Memory (total/avail): 1021.98 MiB / 708.52 MiB
Pagefile Memory (total/avail): 2463.81 MiB / 2241.32 MiB
Could Not Install Esellerate Engine Hamsterball 3
Virtual Memory (total/avail): 2047.88 MiB / 1930.12 MiBA: is Removable (No Media)
C: is Fixed (NTFS) - 74.5 GiB total, 57.84 GiB free.
D: is CDROM (No Media)
.PHYSICALDRIVE0 - Maxtor 6Y080L0 - 74.5 GiB - 1 partition
PARTITION0 (bootable) - Installable File System - 74.5 GiB - C:
-- Security Center -------------------------------------------------------------
AUOptions is scheduled to auto-install.
Windows Internal Firewall is enabled.
FirstRunDisabled is set.
AntiVirusDisableNotify is set.
FirewallDisableNotify is set.
UpdatesDisableNotify is set.
AntivirusOverride is set.
FirewallOverride is set.
AV: AVG 7.5.524 v7.5.524 (Grisoft)
[HKLMSystemCurrentControlSetServicesSharedAccessParametersFirewallPolicyDomainProfileAuthorizedApplicationsList]
'%windir%system32sessmgr.exe'='%windir%system32sessmgr.exe:*:enabled:@xpsp2res.dll,-22019'
'C:Program FilesMSN Messengermsnmsgr.exe'='C:Program FilesMSN Messengermsnmsgr.exe:*:Enabled:Windows Live Messenger 8.1'
'C:Program FilesMSN Messengerlivecall.exe'='C:Program FilesMSN Messengerlivecall.exe:*:Enabled:Windows Live Messenger 8.1 (Phone)'
[HKLMSystemCurrentControlSetServicesSharedAccessParametersFirewallPolicyStandardProfileAuthorizedApplicationsList]
'%windir%system32sessmgr.exe'='%windir%system32sessmgr.exe:*:enabled:@xpsp2res.dll,-22019'
'C:Program FilesGrisoftAVG7avginet.exe'='C:Program FilesGrisoftAVG7avginet.exe:*:Enabled:avginet.exe'
'C:Program FilesGrisoftAVG7avgamsvr.exe'='C:Program FilesGrisoftAVG7avgamsvr.exe:*:Enabled:avgamsvr.exe'
'C:Program FilesGrisoftAVG7avgcc.exe'='C:Program FilesGrisoftAVG7avgcc.exe:*:Enabled:avgcc.exe'
'C:Program FilesGrisoftAVG7avgemc.exe'='C:Program FilesGrisoftAVG7avgemc.exe:*:Enabled:avgemc.exe'
'C:PROGRA~1Yahoo!MESSEN~1YPAGER.EXE'='C:PROGRA~1Yahoo!MESSEN~1YPAGER.EXE:*:Enabled:Yahoo! Messenger'
'C:PROGRA~1Yahoo!MESSEN~1yserver.exe'='C:PROGRA~1Yahoo!MESSEN~1yserver.exe:*:Enabled:Yahoo! FT Server'
'C:Program FilesLimeWireLimeWire.exe'='C:Program FilesLimeWireLimeWire.exe:*:Enabled:LimeWire'
'C:Program FilesBonjourmDNSResponder.exe'='C:Program FilesBonjourmDNSResponder.exe:*:Enabled:Bonjour'
'C:Program FilesYahoo!MessengerYahooMessenger.exe'='C:Program FilesYahoo!MessengerYahooMessenger.exe:*:Enabled:Yahoo! Messenger'
'C:Program FilesBlubsterBlubster.exe'='C:Program FilesBlubsterBlubster.exe:*:Enabled:Blubster'
'C:Program FilesMySpaceIMMySpaceIM.exe'='C:Program FilesMySpaceIMMySpaceIM.exe:*:Enabled:MySpaceIM'
'C:Program FilesMSN Messengermsnmsgr.exe'='C:Program FilesMSN Messengermsnmsgr.exe:*:Enabled:Windows Live Messenger 8.1'
'C:Program FilesMSN Messengerlivecall.exe'='C:Program FilesMSN Messengerlivecall.exe:*:Enabled:Windows Live Messenger 8.1 (Phone)'
-- Environment Variables -------------------------------------------------------
ALLUSERSPROFILE=C:Documents and SettingsAll Users
APPDATA=C:Documents and SettingsAdminApplication Data
CLIENTNAME=Console
CommonProgramFiles=C:Program FilesCommon Files
COMPUTERNAME=83C7DC5311824F4
ComSpec=C:WINDOWSsystem32cmd.exe
FP_NO_HOST_CHECK=NO
HOMEDRIVE=C:
HOMEPATH=Documents and SettingsAdmin
LOGONSERVER=83C7DC5311824F4
NUMBER_OF_PROCESSORS=1
OS=Windows_NT
Path=C:WINDOWSsystem32;C:WINDOWS;C:WINDOWSSystem32Wbem
PATHEXT=.COM;.EXE;.BAT;.CMD;.VBS;.VBE;.JS;.JSE;.WSF;.WSH
PROCESSOR_ARCHITECTURE=x86
PROCESSOR_IDENTIFIER=x86 Family 15 Model 4 Stepping 1, GenuineIntel
PROCESSOR_LEVEL=15
PROCESSOR_REVISION=0401
ProgramFiles=C:Program Files
PROMPT=$P$G
SESSIONNAME=Console
SystemDrive=C:
SystemRoot=C:WINDOWS
TEMP=C:DOCUME~1AdminLOCALS~1Temp
TMP=C:DOCUME~1AdminLOCALS~1Temp
USERDOMAIN=83C7DC5311824F4
USERNAME=Admin
USERPROFILE=C:Documents and SettingsAdmin
windir=C:WINDOWS
-- User Profiles ---------------------------------------------------------------
Admin (admin)
-- Add/Remove Programs ---------------------------------------------------------
--> 'C:Program FilesSBC Yahoo!umuninst.exe' /S
--> C:PROGRA~1SBCSEL~1CustomUninstall.exe SBC
--> C:PROGRA~1Yahoo!Commonunybase.exe
--> rundll32.exe setupapi.dll,InstallHinfSection DefaultUninstall 132 C:WINDOWSINFPCHealth.inf
Ad-Aware 2007 --> MsiExec.exe /I{DED53B0B-B67C-4244-AE6A-D6FD3C28D1EF}
Adobe Flash Player ActiveX --> C:WINDOWSsystem32MacromedFlashuninstall_activeX.exe
Adobe Reader 7.0.5 --> MsiExec.exe /I{AC76BA86-7AD7-1033-7B44-A70500000002}
Adobe Shockwave Player --> C:WINDOWSsystem32MacromedSHOCKW~1UNWISE.EXE C:WINDOWSsystem32MacromedSHOCKW~1Install.log
Apple Mobile Device Support --> MsiExec.exe /I{44734179-8A79-4DEE-BB08-73037F065543}
Apple Software Update --> MsiExec.exe /I{B74F042E-E1B9-4A5B-8D46-387BB172F0A4}
AT&T Yahoo! Applications --> C:PROGRA~1Yahoo!Commonuninstall.exe
AVG 7.5 --> C:Program FilesGrisoftAVG7setup.exe /UNINSTALL
Bonjour --> MsiExec.exe /I{47BF1BD6-DCAC-468F-A0AD-E5DECC2211C3}
Form Fill (Windows Live Toolbar) --> MsiExec.exe /X{F5AF5CDA-76FC-4794-9F28-09B6D54E7431}
Google SketchUp 6 --> RunDll32 C:PROGRA~1COMMON~1INSTAL~1PROFES~1RunTime1150Intel32Ctor.dll,LaunchSetup 'C:Program FilesInstallShield Installation Information{98736A65-3C79-49EC-B7E9-A3C77774B0E6}setup.exe' -l0x9 -removeonly
Google SketchUp 6 --> RunDll32 C:PROGRA~1COMMON~1INSTAL~1PROFES~1RunTime1150Intel32Ctor.dll,LaunchSetup 'C:Program FilesInstallShield Installation Information{B3D8B2F8-3C2C-45BC-933E-8B60E78F6684}setup.exe' -l0x9 -removeonly
HijackThis 2.0.2 --> 'C:Program FilesTrend MicroHijackThisHijackThis.exe' /uninstall
HP Image Zone 4.2 --> C:Program FilesHPDigital Imaginguninstallhpzscr01.exe -datfile hpqscr01.dat
HP PSC & OfficeJet 4.2 --> 'C:Program FilesHPDigital Imaging{A1062847-0846-427A-92A1-BB8251A91E91}setuphpzscr01.exe' -datfile hposcr04.dat
HP Software Update --> MsiExec.exe /X{457791C5-D702-4143-A7B2-2744BE9573F2}
Intel® 537EP V9x DF PCI Modem --> rundll32 IntelCci.dll,iSMUninstallation 'Intel® 537EP V9x DF PCI Modem'
Intel® Extreme Graphics 2 Driver --> RUNDLL32.EXE C:WINDOWSsystem32ialmrem.dll,UninstallW2KIGfx PCIVEN_8086&DEV_2572
Intel® PRO Network Connections Drivers --> Prounstl.exe
Java™ 6 Update 4 --> MsiExec.exe /I{3248F0A8-6813-11D6-A77B-00B0D0160040}
Java™ 6 Update 5 --> MsiExec.exe /I{3248F0A8-6813-11D6-A77B-00B0D0160050}
Kaspersky Online Scanner --> C:WINDOWSsystem32Kaspersky LabKaspersky Online Scannerkavuninstall.exe
LimeWire 4.16.6 --> 'C:Program FilesLimeWireuninstall.exe'
Map Button (Windows Live Toolbar) --> MsiExec.exe /X{ECDA9BD9-A54E-462A-8191-A2B569D9AB34}
MechWarrior Vengeance --> 'C:Program FilesMicrosoft GamesMechWarrior VengeanceMWUNINSTAL.EXE' /runtemp /addremove
Microsoft Office Professional Edition 2003 --> MsiExec.exe /I{90110409-6000-11D3-8CFE-0150048383C9}
Netflix Movie Viewer --> MsiExec.exe /X{BCE72AED-3332-4863-9567-C5DCB9052CA2}
OneCare Advisor (Windows Live Toolbar) --> MsiExec.exe /X{DF821FC5-C198-452B-A0D4-82433EFEAE9B}
Popup Blocker (Windows Live Toolbar) --> MsiExec.exe /X{117CD9C0-0F15-4633-93D7-F957B50535A5}
QuickTime Alternative 1.67 --> 'C:Program FilesQuickTime Alternativeunins000.exe'
Rhapsody Player Engine --> MsiExec.exe /I{8A62A068-3FD6-495A-9F66-26FE94F32EC9}
SBC Self Support Tool --> C:WINDOWSMotiveSBCMCCUninst.exe
Search Settings --> MsiExec.exe /X{90529245-9C54-45B5-BBB3-B180CA04F248}
Security Update for CAPICOM (KB931906) --> MsiExec.exe /I{0EFDF2F9-836D-4EB7-A32D-038BD3F1FB2A}
Security Update for CAPICOM (KB931906) --> MsiExec.exe /X{0EFDF2F9-836D-4EB7-A32D-038BD3F1FB2A}
SoundMAX --> RunDll32 C:PROGRA~1COMMON~1INSTAL~1PROFES~1RunTime1000Intel32Ctor.dll,LaunchSetup 'C:Program FilesInstallShield Installation Information{F0A37341-D692-11D4-A984-009027EC0A9C}SETUP.exe' -l0x9 -removeonly
Tabbed Browsing (Windows Live Toolbar) --> MsiExec.exe /X{1707BF02-0F5C-4A6C-8F17-053BB73E443F}
Visual IP InSight(SBC) --> C:Program FilesInstallShield Installation Information{097346E0-6A51-11D1-AD16-00A0C95E0503}SBCsetup.exe SBC
Window Washer --> C:WINDOWSUnwash6.exe
Windows Live Favorites for Windows Live Toolbar --> MsiExec.exe /X{DCE65B11-710D-4C54-9DE5-1A6A0BD2186B}
Windows Live Messenger --> MsiExec.exe /I{571700F0-DB9D-4B3A-B03D-35A14BB5939F}
Windows Live Outlook Toolbar (Windows Live Toolbar) --> MsiExec.exe /X{A40D6757-B145-4FE7-B694-89180A9F3F64}
Windows Live Sign-in Assistant --> MsiExec.exe /I{49672EC2-171B-47B4-8CE7-50D7806360D7}
Windows Live Toolbar --> 'C:Program FilesWindows Live ToolbarUnInstall.exe' {DA0FFF7B-DA9D-46A2-A329-87804ECA58EA}
Windows Live Toolbar --> MsiExec.exe /X{DA0FFF7B-DA9D-46A2-A329-87804ECA58EA}
Windows Live Toolbar Extension (Windows Live Toolbar) --> MsiExec.exe /X{3727B920-F5A3-46A4-AC02-94F421A039C7}
Windows Live Toolbar Feed Detector (Windows Live Toolbar) --> MsiExec.exe /X{38024121-D084-4E7D-B1A2-1A04CB5C4CF3}
WinRAR archiver --> C:Program FilesWinRARuninstall.exe
-- Application Event Log -------------------------------------------------------
Event Record #/Type1021 / Error
Event Submitted/Written: 06/08/2008 00:11:38 PM
Event ID/Source: 1000 / Application Error
Event Description:
Faulting application igfxpers.exe, version 3.0.0.4396, faulting module igfxpers.exe, version 3.0.0.4396, fault address 0x00011fe1.
Processing media-specific event for [igfxpers.exe!ws!]
Event Record #/Type1015 / Error
Event Submitted/Written: 06/08/2008 00:00:14 PM / 06/08/2008 00:00:15 PM
Event ID/Source: 1000 / Application Error
Event Description:
Faulting application igfxpers.exe, version 3.0.0.4396, faulting module igfxpers.exe, version 3.0.0.4396, fault address 0x00011fe1.
Processing media-specific event for [igfxpers.exe!ws!]
Event Record #/Type1005 / Warning
Event Submitted/Written: 05/26/2008 00:14:36 AM
Event ID/Source: 1524 / Userenv
Event Description:
Windows cannot unload your classes registry file - it is still in use by other applications or services. The file will be unloaded when it is no longer in use.
Event Record #/Type1003 / Error
Event Submitted/Written: 05/26/2008 00:01:26 AM
Event ID/Source: 1000 / Application Error
Event Description:
Faulting application igfxpers.exe, version 3.0.0.4396, faulting module igfxpers.exe, version 3.0.0.4396, fault address 0x00011fe1.
Processing media-specific event for [igfxpers.exe!ws!]
Event Record #/Type998 / Warning
Event Submitted/Written: 05/25/2008 09:02:32 PM
Event ID/Source: 1524 / Userenv
Event Description:
Windows cannot unload your classes registry file - it is still in use by other applications or services. The file will be unloaded when it is no longer in use.
-- Security Event Log ----------------------------------------------------------
No Errors/Warnings found.
-- System Event Log ------------------------------------------------------------
Event Record #/Type3779 / Error
Event Submitted/Written: 06/08/2008 05:06:45 PM
Event ID/Source: 7000 / Service Control Manager
Event Description:
The WServing Service service failed to start due to the following error:
%%2
Event Record #/Type3778 / Error
Event Submitted/Written: 06/08/2008 05:06:45 PM
Event ID/Source: 7000 / Service Control Manager
Event Description:
The Routing Service service failed to start due to the following error:
%%2
Event Record #/Type3777 / Error
Event Submitted/Written: 06/08/2008 05:06:45 PM
Event ID/Source: 7000 / Service Control Manager
Event Description:
The AFinding Service service failed to start due to the following error:
%%2
Event Record #/Type3758 / Error
Event Submitted/Written: 06/08/2008 03:58:49 PM
Event ID/Source: 7000 / Service Control Manager
Event Description:
The WServing Service service failed to start due to the following error:
%%2
Event Record #/Type3757 / Error
Event Submitted/Written: 06/08/2008 03:58:49 PM
Event ID/Source: 7000 / Service Control Manager
Event Description:
The Routing Service service failed to start due to the following error:
%%2
-- End of Deckard's System Scanner: finished at 2008-06-08 17:33:58 ------------
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/* |
* eWebLibrary.h |
* Copyright 2000-2005, eSellerate Inc. |
* All rights reserved worldwide. |
*/ |
#ifndef _EWEB_API_H_ |
#define_EWEB_API_H_ |
#include<windows.h> |
#ifdef __cplusplus |
extern'C' { |
#endif |
////////////////////////////////////////////////eSellerate Return Values//////////////////////////////////////////////// |
/* PLEASE READ: |
* The following are eSellerate-Specific return values and their descriptions. The return values |
* are divided into five sections - engine, activation, operating system, sdk, and networking. Each |
* return value is a valid Win32 HRESULT. Our return values do not conflict with Windows System or Networking (WinINET) |
* return values, but complement them. As a result, valid Windows System or Networking error values may be returned |
* from the eSellerate Embedded WebStore API in the event that they do not fall into any of the categories defined below. |
* See the documentation for each eSellerate function to determine valid success values, and potential error values. |
* In order to determine whether the return value was a generic success, utilize the Win32 macro SUCCEEDED(). In order |
* to determine if the return value was a generic failure, utilize the Win32 macro FAILED(). To determine that the |
* return value is an eSellerate return value as opposed to a Windows return value, use the eSellerate macro |
* IS_ESELLRETURNCODE(). |
* |
* |
* Ex: |
* BYTE* bypResultData; |
* HRESULT hr = eWeb_Purchase( |
* 'STRXXXXXXXXX', |
* 'SKUXXXXXXXXX', |
* ',',',',',',', |
* &bypResultData); |
* if(SUCCEEDED(hr)) |
* { |
* .. purchase successfull logic .. |
* } |
* else if(FAILED(hr) && IS_ESELLRETURNCODE(hr)) |
* { |
* .. handle various esellerate errors .. |
* } |
* else |
* { |
* .. handle windows/wininet error code .. |
* } |
* |
* Under most circumstances, Windows error codes are not returned barring an exceptional error (permissions errors, |
* network failure, etc.). For example, if the user quits out of a purchase, E_ENGINE_PURCHASE_NOTSUCCESSFUL is returned |
* as opposed to a windows error. It is recommended to keep in mind that these API return Windows error codes for |
* debugging and informational purposes, but under normal conditions Windows errors will not be used. |
*/ |
#defineIS_ESELLRETURNCODE(x) |
((((DWORD)x)&0x20000000)?1:0) |
/* General Success */ |
#defineE_SUCCESS0x00000000/* The call completed successfully. */ |
/* General Engine Return Codes */ |
#defineE_ENGINE_BAD_SDK_INPUT0xe0000000/* A parameter is incorrect. */ |
#defineE_ENGINE_SKU_UPDATE_AVAILABLE0x60000006/* A SKU update is available from the eSellerate Servers. */ |
#defineE_ENGINE_SKU_NO_UPDATE_AVAILABLE0x60000007/* No SKU update is available from the eSellerate Servers. */ |
#defineE_ENGINE_INTERNAL_ERROR0xe0000003/* An internal error has occured in the engine. */ |
#defineE_ENGINE_PURCHASE_NOTSUCCESSFUL0xe0000004/* A purchase attempt was unsuccessful. */ |
/* Activation Specific Return Codes */ |
#defineE_VALIDATEACTIVATION_MACHINE_MISMATCH0xe0050000/* The current machine does not match the machine on which the product was activated. */ |
#defineE_VALIDATEACTIVATION_MACHINE_MATCH0x20050001/* The current machine matches the machine on which the product was activated. */ |
#defineE_ACTIVATION_INVALID_ACTIVATION_KEY0xe0050001/* The supplied activation key is invalid. */ |
#defineE_ACTIVATION_UNKNOWN_ACTIVATION_KEY0xe0050002/* The format of the supplied activation key is invalid. */ |
#defineE_ACTIVATESN_UNKNOWN_SERVER_ERROR0xe0050003/* An unknown server error has occured. */ |
#defineE_ACTIVATESN_UNKNOWN_SN0xe0050004/* An attempt was made to activate an unknown serial number. */ |
#defineE_ACTIVATESN_IMPROPER_USAGE0xe0050005/* Improper usage of the activation routines. */ |
#defineE_ACTIVATESN_BLACKLISTED_SN0xe0050006/* An attempt was made to activate a blacklisted serial number. */ |
#defineE_ACTIVATESN_INVALID_ORDER0xe0050007/* An activation attempt was made on an invalid order. */ |
#defineE_ACTIVATESN_LIMIT_MET0xe0050008/* An activation attempt failed due to the maximum number of allowable activations being met. */ |
#defineE_ACTIVATESN_NOT_UNIQUE0xe0050009/* The serial number to be activated is not unique. */ |
#defineE_ACTIVATESN_FINALIZATION_ERROR0xe005000a/* An error occured finalizing the activation on the client machine. */ |
#defineE_ACTIVATESN_NO_SN_FROM_SERVER0xe005000b/* The eSellerate server failed to return a valid activation key. */ |
#defineE_ACTIVATION_MANUAL_CANCEL0xe005000c/* The user cancelled a manual activation attempt. */ |
/* OS Support Return Values. */ |
#defineE_OS_FUNCTIONALITY_UNSUPPORTED0xe0030000/* The engine requires functionality of the operating system that is not available. */ |
/* SDK Return Values. */ |
#defineE_SDK_LATEST_ENGINE_ALREADY_INSTALLED0x20010000/* The latest engine is already installed. */ |
#defineE_SDK_INSTALLED_ENGINE0x20010001/* The latest engine was successfully installed. */ |
#defineE_SDK_ERROR_REGISTERING_ENGINE0xe0010003/* The latest engine failed to register. */ |
#defineE_SDK_ENGINE_NOT_INSTALLED0xe0010004/* No engine is not installed. */ |
#defineE_SDK_CREATE_ENTRY_ERROR0xe0010005/* The SDK failed to add a name/value entry. */ |
#defineE_SDK_ENGINE_CORRUPTED0xe0010006/* The engine is corrupted. */ |
#defineE_SDK_ENGINE_RES_ERR0xe0010007/* The engine resource could not be used. */ |
#defineE_SDK_BAD_PARAMETER0xe0010008/* A parameter is incorrect. */ |
#defineE_SDK_OBJECT_NOT_FOUND0xe0010009/* The SDK could not find a requsted data object or value. */ |
/* Network Specific Return Codes. */ |
#defineE_INET_CONNECTION_FAILURE0xe0020000/* A general connection failure has occured. */ |
#defineE_INET_SILENT_CONNECTION_FAILURE0xe0020002/* The engine could not reach the network because it is operating in silent mode. */ |
#defineE_INET_DEVICE_CONNECTION_FAILURE0xe0020003/* The engine failed to reach the network due to a device failure. */ |
//////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// |
///////////////////////////////////////////////////eSellerate API/////////////////////////////////////////////////////// |
/* PLEASE READ: |
* The following is the complete set of eSellerate Embedded WebStore functions. See each individual function for |
* a description. All parameters are required unless otherwise stated. In the event an improper parameter is |
* passed, all API return E_SDK_BAD_PARAMETER. |
*/ |
/* NAME: eWeb_IsSystemCompatible() |
* |
* DESCRIPTION: The eWeb_IsSystemCompatible() functions determines whether the operating |
* system will support the Embedded WebStore Engine. If the event that the |
* function determines the system is incompatible, one can switch to using |
* the eSellerateEngine by including it in your product. |
* |
* RETURNS: TRUE if the system is compatible, or FALSE if the system is not compatible. |
* System requirements are Microsoft Internet Explorer 5.5 or higher. |
* |
*/ |
BOOL _stdcall eWeb_IsSystemCompatible(VOID); |
/* NAME: eWeb_Purchase() |
* |
* DESCRIPTION: The eWeb_Purchase function launches the embedded webstore and is a means by |
* which a purchase can be made. In order to retrive the result of the purchase call, |
* use the resultdata API described later in this header file. |
* |
* RETURNS: Upon success, it returns E_SUCCESS. If the purchase |
* attempt was a failure, the return value is a negative HRESULT. For extended |
* error information, compare this value against the list of documented eSellerate |
* or Windows error codes. |
* |
*/ |
HRESULT __stdcall eWeb_Purchase ( |
LPCSTR szEsellerID, // [in] eSeller ID code. |
LPCSTR szSkuRefNum, // [in] SKU RefNum (optional). |
LPCSTR szPreviewID, // [in] Preview Certificate ID Code (optional). |
LPCSTR szLayoutCertificate, // [in] Layout Test Certificate (optional). |
LPCSTR szTrackingID, // [in] Tracking ID Code (optional). |
LPCSTR szAffiliateID, // [in] Affiliate ID Code (optional). |
LPCSTR szCouponID, // [in] Coupon ID Code (optional). |
LPCSTR szActivationID, // [in] Activation ID Code, for Serial Number Activation. (optional). |
LPCSTR szExtraData, // [in] Extra Data (optional). |
BYTE** byppResultData // [out] Pointer to memory which will be allocated and filled by the Engine upon success. |
); |
/* NAME: eWeb_PurchaseEx() |
* |
* DESCRIPTION: The eWeb_PurchaseEx() function extends the eWeb_Purchase() function |
* by allowing developers to supply prefill information. This prefill information |
* is consumed by eSellerate stores and allows added features for webstore |
* usability. In order to retrieve the result of the purchase call, use |
* the resultdata API described later in this header file. In order to add |
* to the prefill data, utilize the eWeb_NewPrefillData() and eWeb_AddPrefillData() |
* API. |
* |
* RETURNS: Upon success, it returns E_SUCCESS. If the purchase |
* attempt was a failure, the return value is a negative HRESULT. For extended |
* error information, compare this value against the list of documented eSellerate |
* or Windows error codes. |
* |
*/ |
HRESULT __stdcall eWeb_PurchaseEx ( |
LPCSTR szEsellerID, // [in] eSeller ID code. |
LPCSTR szPreviewID, // [in] Preview Certificate ID Code (optional). |
LPCSTR szLayoutCertificate, // [in] Layout Test Certificate (optional). |
BYTE* bypPrefillData, // [in] Prefill Data. |
BYTE** byppResultData // [out] Pointer to memory which will be allocated and filled by the Engine upon success. |
); |
/* NAME: eWeb_CheckForUpdate() |
* |
* DESCRIPTION: The eWeb_CheckForUpdate function checks for an available update to |
* a given SKU. |
* |
* RETURNS: Upon success, it returns E_SUCCESS. If the purchase of the update |
* was a failure, the return value is a negative HRESULT. For extended |
* error information, compare this value against the list of documented eSellerate |
* or Windows error codes. |
* |
*/ |
HRESULT __stdcall eWeb_CheckForUpdate ( |
LPCSTR szEsellerID, // [in] eSeller ID Code. |
LPCSTR szSkuRefNum, // [in] SKU RefNum. |
LPCSTR szPreviewID, // [in] Preview Certificate ID Code (optional). |
LPCSTR szLayoutCertificate, // [in] Layout Test Certificate (optional). |
LPCSTR szTrackingID, // [in] Tracking ID Code (optional). |
LPCSTR szAffiliateID, // [in] Affiliate ID Code (optional). |
LPCSTR szCouponID, // [in] Coupon ID Code (optional). |
LPCSTR szActivationID, // [in] Activation ID Code, to Activate a Serial Number (optional). |
LPCSTR szExtraData, // [in] Extra Data (optional). |
BYTE** byppResultData // [out] Pointer to memory which will be allocated and filled by the Engine upon success. |
); |
/* NAME: eWeb_CheckForUpdateEx() |
* |
* DESCRIPTION: The eWeb_CheckForUpdateEx function checks for an available update to |
* a given SKU. It extends the eWeb_CheckForUpdate() function by allowing |
* prefill data to be passed. |
* |
* RETURNS: Upon success, it returns E_SUCCESS. If the purchase of the update |
* was a failure, the return value is a negative HRESULT. For extended |
* error information, compare this value against the list of documented eSellerate |
* or Windows error codes. |
* |
*/ |
HRESULT __stdcall eWeb_CheckForUpdateEx ( |
LPCSTR szEsellerID, // [in] eSeller ID code. |
LPCSTR szPreviewID, // [in] Preview Certificate ID Code (optional). |
LPCSTR szLayoutCertificate, // [in] Layout Test Certificate (optional). |
BYTE* bypPrefillData, // [in] Prefill Data. |
BYTE** byppResultData // [out] Pointer to memory which will be allocated and filled by the Engine upon success. |
); |
/* NAME: eWeb_SilentCheckForUpdate() |
* |
* DESCRIPTION: The eWeb_SilentCheckForUpdate function contacts eSellerate |
* servers without displaying the Embedded WebStore Engine in order |
* to determine if an update is available for the SKU identified by |
* skuRefNum. |
* |
* RETURNS: If an update is available, eWeb_SilentCheckForUpdate returns |
* E_ENGINE_SKU_UPDATE_AVAILABLE. If no update is available |
* it returns E_ENGINE_SKU_NO_UPDATE_AVAILABLE. If the call failed |
* the return value is a negative HRESULT. For extended error information |
* compare this result against the list of documented eSellerate or Windows |
* error codes. |
* |
*/ |
HRESULT __stdcall eWeb_SilentCheckForUpdate ( |
LPCSTR szEsellerID, // [in] eSeller ID code. |
LPCSTR szSkuRefNum, // [in] SKU RefNum. |
LPCSTR szPreviewID, // [in] Preview Certificate ID Code (optional). |
BOOL bAskToConnect, // [in] Ask to connect when no active connection is found. |
LPCSTR szTrackingID // [in] Tracking ID Code (optional). |
); |
/* NAME: eWeb_ActivateSerialNumber() |
* |
* DESCRIPTION: The eWeb_ActivateSerialNumber function activates a serial number |
* for use on the current host machine using eSellerate Product Activation. |
* |
* RETURNS: If the serial number is properly activated, E_SUCCESS is returned. The following |
* errors codes are activation specific. Each error code is shown its corresponding |
* value in the eSellerateEngine.dll API for migration from legacy applications |
* as well as a short description of the conditions under which each might occur. The value |
* in the parenthesis does not reflect the value of the error code under the new SDK, but the |
* value of the error code under the old SDK and exists for migration purposes only. |
* |
* E_ACTIVATESN_UNKNOWN_SERVER_ERROR (N/A) - An unknown error occured by the eSellerate servers during activation. |
* E_ACTIVATION_UNKNOWN_ACTIVATION_KEY (-25000) - An unknown activation key was used. |
* E_ACTIVATESN_UNKNOWN_SN (-25001) - An unknown serial number was used. |
* E_ACTIVATESN_IMPROPER_USAGE (-25002) - Product activation is used improperly. |
* E_ACTIVATESN_BLACKLISTED_SN (-25003) - Activation failed because the serial number is blacklisted. |
* E_ACTIVATESN_INVALID_ORDER (-25004) - The serial number's corresponding order is invalid. |
* E_ACTIVATESN_LIMIT_MET (-25005) - No more activations are allowed on this serial number. |
* E_ACTIVATESN_NOT_UNIQUE (-25009) - Activation failed because the serial number is not unique. |
* E_ACTIVATESN_FINALIZATION_ERROR (N/A) - The activation routines couldn't complete the activation on the host machine. |
* |
*/ |
HRESULT __stdcall eWeb_ActivateSerialNumber ( |
LPCSTR szPublisherID, // [in] Publisher ID Code. |
LPCSTR szActivationID, // [in] Activation ID Code, for Serial Number Activation. |
LPCSTR szSerialNumber, // [in] Serial Number to Activate. |
BOOL bAskToConnect // [in] Ask to Connect when no Active Connection is Found. |
); |
/* NAME: eWeb_ValidateActivation() |
* |
* DESCRIPTION: The eWeb_ValidateActivation function determines whether |
* a supplied serial number has been activated on the host machine |
* using eSellerate Product Activation. |
* |
* RETURNS: If the serial number was successfully activated on the |
* user's machine, eWeb_ValidateActivation() returns |
* E_VALIDATEACTIVATION_MACHINE_MATCH. Otherwise, the API |
* returns E_VALIDATEACTIVATION_MACHINE_MISMATCH. If the function |
* call fails, the return value is a negative HRESULT. For extended |
* error information, consult the documented list of eSellerate or |
* Windows error codes. |
* |
*/ |
HRESULT __stdcall eWeb_ValidateActivation ( |
LPCSTR szPublisherID, // [in] Publisher ID Code. |
LPCSTR szActivationID, // [in] Activation ID Code, for Serial Number Activation Validation. |
LPCSTR szSerialNumber // [in] Serial Number. |
); |
/* NAME: eWeb_ManualActivateSerialNumber() |
* |
* DESCRIPTION: The eWeb_ManualActivateSerialNumber function launches the |
* Embedded WebStore Engine to allow clients to manually activate |
* a serial number. Typically this API is used when the current |
* machine cannot get a network connection but yet a serial number |
* needs to be activated. |
* |
* RETURNS: If the user cancels during the processing of manual activation, |
* eWeb_ManualActivateSerialNumber returns E_ACTIVATION_MANUAL_CANCEL. |
* If the serial number is successfully activated, the return value |
* is E_SUCCESS. In the event of a failure, see the documented eSellerate and |
* Windows error codes. |
* |
*/ |
HRESULT __stdcall eWeb_ManualActivateSerialNumber ( |
LPCSTR szPublisherID, // [in] Publisher ID Code. |
LPCSTR szActivationID, // [in] Activation ID Code, for Serial Number Activation. |
LPCSTR szSerialNumber, // [in] Serial Number. |
LPCSTR szTitlePreface, // [in] Custom Text to Preface Wizard Titles (optional). |
LPCSTR szOtherOptions // [in] Custom Text to include Phone Number, Email Address or other Contact (optional). |
); |
/* NAME: eWeb_InstallEngineFromResource() |
* |
* DESCRIPTION: The eWeb_InstallEngineFromResource function installs |
* an eSellerate Embedded WebStore Engine onto the user's machine from |
* a resource embedded within a module file. |
* |
* RETURNS: If eWeb_InstallEngineFromResource is successful, it returns E_SDK_INSTALLED_ENGINE. |
* If the latest engine is already installed on the user's machine, it returns |
* E_SDK_LATEST_ENGINE_ALREADY_INSTALLED. Both of these are positive HRESULTs and |
* indicate success. If this function fails, the return value is a negative HRESULT. |
* For extended error information, consult the documented list of eSellerate or Windows error |
* codes. |
* |
*/ |
HRESULT __stdcall eWeb_InstallEngineFromResource( |
HINSTANCE hOwnerModule, // [in] Handle to a valid Win32 module that contains the engine resource. |
INT iResourceID, // [in] The ID given to the engine resource within 'hOwnerModule'. |
LPCSTR szResourceType // [in] The Type-name given to the engine resource within 'hOwnerModule'. |
); |
/* NAME: eWeb_InstallEngineFromPath() |
* |
* DESCRIPTION: The eWeb_InstallEngineFromPath function installs a non-compressed engine |
* onto the user's machine. Compressed engines are not valid for this call. |
* |
* RETURNS: If eWeb_InstallEngineFromPath() is successful, it returns E_SDK_INSTALLED_ENGINE. |
* If the latest engine is already installed on the user's machine, it returns |
* E_SDK_LATEST_ENGINE_ALREADY_INSTALLED. Both of these are postive HRESULTs and |
* indicate success. If this function fails, the return value is a negative HRESULT. |
* For extended error information, consult the documented list of eSellerate or Windows error |
* codes. |
* |
*/ |
HRESULT __stdcall eWeb_InstallEngineFromPath( |
LPCSTR szPath // [in] A path string that locates the engine to install. |
); |
/* NAME: eWeb_ApplicationLocation() |
* |
* DESCRIPTION: The eWeb_ApplicationLocation function returns the path to the application module |
* calling the Embedded WebStore Engine. |
* |
* RETURNS: If eWeb_ApplicationLocation() is successful, the return value is E_SUCCEESS. In the |
* event of a failure, the return value is negative HRESULT. For extended error information, |
* consult the list of documented Windows error codes. This API returns no eSellerate error codes. |
* If dwBufferLength (in bytes) is smaller than the path, the path is truncated to fit dwBufferLength. |
* |
* |
*/ |
HRESULT __stdcall eWeb_ApplicationLocation ( |
LPSTR szPath, // [out] File location to be filled as a result. |
DWORD dwBufferLength // [in] The size (in bytes) of space allocated for 'szPath'. |
); |
/* NAME: eWeb_WebStoreURL() |
* |
* DESCRIPTION: The eWeb_WebStoreURL function retrieves an affiliate-specific URL stored on the user's |
* machine by eSellerate SalesTrac Technology (EST). |
* |
* RETURNS: If eWeb_WebStoreURL() is successful, it returns E_SUCCESS. If the function fails, |
* the return value is a negative HRESULT. For extended error information consult the |
* list of documented eSellerate or Windows error codes. If the buffer length specified by |
* iResultBufferSize is too small, the function returns E_SDK_BAD_PARAMETER. |
* |
*/ |
HRESULT __stdcall eWeb_WebStoreURL ( |
LPCSTR szPublisherID, // [in] Publisher ID Code. |
LPCSTR szSkuRefNum, // [in] Sku RefNum Code. |
LPSTR szResultBuffer, // [out] Buffer to be Filled as Result (always needed). |
INT iResultBufferSize // [in] Size (in bytes) of 'szResultBuffer'. |
); |
/* NAME: eWeb_NewPrefillData() |
* |
* DESCRIPTION: The eWeb_NewPrefillData function allocates a memory region for use by |
* prefill data. Before passing prefill data to an Embedded WebStore API, you must |
* allocate memory for it using eWeb_NewPrefillData. |
* |
* RETURNS: A handle representing the internal prefill data region. If the |
* API fails, a NULL value is returned. |
* |
*/ |
BYTE* __stdcall eWeb_NewPrefillData(VOID); |
/* NAME: eWeb_DisposePrefillData() |
* |
* DESCRIPTION: The eWeb_DisposePrefillData function disposes of memory allocated by |
* eWeb_NewPrefillData(). You must call this function on the prefill data for |
* it to be properly disposed. |
* |
* RETURNS: No return value. |
* |
*/ |
VOID eWeb_DisposePrefillData( |
BYTE *bypPrefillData // [in] The BYTE* returned from eWeb_NewPrefillData(). |
); |
/* NAME: eWeb_AddPrefillData() |
* |
* DESCRIPTION: The eWeb_AddPrefillData function adds prefill data to the |
* internal buffer allocated by eWeb_NewPrefillData(). You must |
* call this function once for every name/value pair you wish to |
* add to prefill data. |
* |
* RETURNS: If the name/value pair is successfully added to the prefill data by |
* eWeb_AddPrefillData(), it returns E_SUCCESS. If the name/value pair |
* cannot be added to the prefill data, then eWeb_AddPrefillData() returns |
* E_SDK_CREATE_ENTRY_ERROR. If an error occurs related to insufficient |
* system resources or other OS-specific reasons, a negative HRESULT is returned. |
* For extended error information, consult the documented Windows error codes. |
* |
*/ |
HRESULT __stdcall eWeb_AddPrefillData( |
BYTE *bypPrefillData, // [in] Prefill Data Buffer returned by eWeb_NewPrefillData(). |
LPCSTR szName, // [in] The name of the eSellerate prefill variable being set. |
LPCSTR szValue // [in] The value being given to the eSellerate prefill variable. |
); |
/* NAME: eWeb_GetResultDataValueLength() |
* |
* DESCRIPTION: The eWeb_GetResultDataValueLength function retrieves the length |
* (in bytes) of a result value given its name. eWeb_GetResultDataValueLength() |
* is a utility function for properly allocating memory in which to store |
* result data. Call this API before reading in a result data value so as to |
* prevent buffer overflows. |
* |
* RETURNS: If the length is successfully retrieved, then eWeb_GetResultDataValueLength() |
* returns E_SUCCESS. If the name cannot be found within the result data, |
* this function returns E_SDK_OBJECT_NOT_FOUND. This function returns no |
* Windows error codes. |
* |
*/ |
HRESULT __stdcall eWeb_GetResultDataValueLength( |
BYTE *bypResultData, // [in] The result data returned from the Purchase or CheckForUpdate family of functions. |
LPCSTR szName, // [in] The name of the result data variable for which to search. |
WORD *wpLength // [out] The length of the variable's value. |
); |
/* NAME: eWeb_GetResultDataValue() |
* |
* DESCRIPTION: The eWeb_GetResultDataValue function retrieves the value of a given |
* result data variable. In order to allocate enough memory for |
* the result data variable's value, call eWeb_GetResultDataValueLength(). |
* |
* RETURNS: If the value is successfully retrieved, eWeb_GetResultDataValue() returns |
* E_SUCCESS. If the result data variable cannot be found, it returns |
* E_SDK_OBJECT_NOT_FOUND. This function returns no Windows error codes. |
* |
*/ |
HRESULT __stdcall eWeb_GetResultDataValue( |
BYTE *bypResultData, // [in] The result data returned from the Purchase or CheckForUpdate family of functions. |
LPCSTR szName, // [in] The name of the result data variable for which to search. |
LPSTR szValue, // [out] The memory region to hold the result data variable's value. |
WORD wValueLen // [in] The length of the memory region to hold the result data variable's value. |
); |
/* NAME: eWeb_DisposeResultData() |
* |
* DESCRIPTION: The eWeb_DisposeResultData function disposes of memory allocated by |
* API that return result data. You must call this function on the result |
* data for it to be properly disposed. |
* |
* RETURNS: No return value. |
* |
*/ |
VOID _stdcall eWeb_DisposeResultData( |
BYTE *bypResultData // [in] The result data returned from the Purchase or CheckForUpdate family of functions. |
); |
/* NAME: eWeb_IndexGetResultDataValueLength() |
* |
* DESCRIPTION: The eWeb_IndexGetResultDataValueLength function retrieves the length |
* (in bytes) of a result value given the combination of record and field name and |
* index value. |
* |
* RETURNS: eWeb_IndexGetResultDataValueLength() returns E_SUCCESS if the value was found. |
* If the function cannot find the given variable, E_SDK_OBJECT_NOT_FOUND is returned. |
* This function returns no Windows error codes. |
* |
*/ |
HRESULT __stdcall eWeb_IndexGetResultDataValueLength( |
BYTE *bypResultData, // [in] The result data returned from the Purchase or CheckForUpdate family of functions. |
LPCSTR szRecord, // [in] The name of the record which contains the value whose length is being searched. |
LPCSTR szField, // [in] The name of the field whose length you wish to identify. |
WORD wIndex, // [in] The zero-based index of the record/field instance. |
WORD *wpLength // [out] The length (in bytes) of the requested record and field. |
); |
/* NAME: eWeb_IndexGetResultDataValue() |
* |
* DESCRIPTION: The eWeb_IndexGetResultDataValue function returns the data |
* for the supplied record/field combination. In order to |
* provide enough memory for the resultant data value, |
* call eWeb_IndexGetResultDataValueLength(). |
* |
* RETURNS: eWeb_IndexGetResultDataValue() returns E_SUCCESS if the |
* result data was successfully located, otherwise |
* E_SDK_OBJECT_NOT_FOUND. This function returns no Windows |
* error codes. |
* |
*/ |
HRESULT __stdcall eWeb_IndexGetResultDataValue( |
BYTE *bypResultData, // [in] The result data returned from the Purchase or CheckForUpdate family of functions. |
LPCSTR szRecord, // [in] The record name containing the variable being searched. |
LPCSTR szField, // [in] The field name within the record for which you wish to search. |
WORD wIndex, // [in] The zero-based index of the name instance. |
LPSTR szValue, // [out] The buffer to receive the value upon success. |
WORD wValueLen // [in] The length of the buffer to receive the value upon success. |
); |
/* NAME: eWeb_GetOrderItemByIndex() |
* |
* DESCRIPTION: The eWeb_GetOrderItemByIndex function returns the order |
* item data at the given zero-based index. Each output buffer must |
* be either NULL (in which case it will not be retrieved), or at least |
* 256 bytes in length. Values greater than 256 will be truncated. |
* Buffers that are smaller than 256 bytes in length will cause |
* undefined behavior. |
* |
* RETURNS: If any values are located, eWeb_GetOrderItemByIndex() returns TRUE. |
* If no values are found, this function returns FALSE. |
* |
*/ |
BOOL __stdcall eWeb_GetOrderItemByIndex( |
BYTE *bypResultData, // [in] The result data returned from the Purchase or CheckForUpdate family of functions. |
WORD wIndex, // [in] The zero-based index of the order item for which you are searching. |
LPSTR szSkuRefNum, // [out] The original SKU purchased (optional). |
LPSTR szRedirectSkuRefNum, // [out] The skuRefNum that was actually purchased in case of SKU redirect (optional). |
LPSTR szQuantity, // [out] The quanity of the item being purchased (optional). |
LPSTR szRegistrationName, // [out] The name on which the serial number was based (optional). |
LPSTR szSerialNumber, // [out] The serial number associated with this purchase (optional). |
LPSTR szPromptedValue, // [out] The prompted value entered by the user given one was requested (optional). |
LPSTR szActivationID, // [out] The activation ID for the product given that an activation for the product was requested (optional). |
LPSTR szActivationKey, // [out] The activation Key for the product given that an activation for the product was requested (optional). |
LPSTR szDownloadURL // [out] The eSellerate URL from which this product may be downloaded (valid for a short period of time) (optional). |
); |
//////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// |
#ifdef __cplusplus |
} |
#endif |
#endif |
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Posted by3 years ago
Archived
Ok, so I got my account today. Took a while till it got activated, but finally was able to log in on launcher. Quickly create new project, go C#, blank, give quick name and location in my projects folder. Ok, says created. Now it says I have to download engine. Ok, fair enough, press download. Downloading started, finished. Then installing. It gets to 3.1 GB/3.3 GB and.. Popup alert saying 'Could not check engine installation. You probably have entered a invalid version number in the project.cfg file.' Wat. There's no file in my projects folder. I tried 3 times now, also deleting engine files and downloading again but no luck. What's wrong?
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