It looks like it is related to NERO the CD burning software
I was on a new XP Home Dell laptop computer before Spybot.
If you're talking about a file in your computer, its malware. Try running Spybot Search & Destroy or a free program called "Hijack This." More info may be found at: http://forums.majorgeeks.com/showthread.php?t=75586
There is a mathematical formula run across the binary form of a file. The answer to that formula is a files "checksum." This can be used later to ensure a file has not been tampered with either on purpose or by accidental corruption such as the results of a bad file transfer. When Spybot gives you the "Bad Checksum" message it means that the file it received does not calculate to the same checksum as was recorded for the source file. The most common "fix" for this is to perform another transfer of the file. Spybot's update process being run a second time should resolve the problem.
Pressing Ctrl Alt & Delete at the same time will show you the main programs running. There can be hidden programs such as spyware that can only be detected by a program such as Spybot or AdWare. You can find these program on the internet for free.
Download and install Spybot S&D and run it. If AVG pops up during the scan and keeps Spybot from removing it, then stop the scan, reboot into safe mode and run Spybot again, that should do it. By the way, Spybot is a free program and you should run it at least twice a week to keep your system clean, good luck! go here for Spybot http://www.safer-networking.org/ The latest version 6/and update of AVG put it in the vault. I Checked other PC's we have for the file and it does not exist on them. I also removed all instances of it from the Windows Registry (Only do this if you are an advanced user!) Just delete the file C:\windows\system\nsupdate.dll
You can have a running batch file continue in another batch file but have it running in the same spot as it was before moving in Windows 7 if it is configured properly. Batch files are designed to perform simple operations based on user input.
I found Fraud.UltraAntivir2009 on my computer when I did a scan using Spybot S&D. I found it too when scanned with Spybot. I removed it and had several problems: printer wouldn't connect etc. No real answers to the question - what is Fraud.UltraAntivir2009 This is what I found: Fraud.UltraAntivir2009 - is a downloader The name "Fraud" might be too severe It is simply a file It is actually necessary for some programs to Download information you request: when dialing - downloads contact list OR call list etc. majicJack relies on it. Before you destroy this file - make sure something youuse is not depending on it. If you destroyed it - remember that Spybot can revers it.
The US Army personel file is called the 201 file.
You don't mention what you are looking for in terms of a "running configuration file". In Unix/Linux there are many of these. Most of them can be found in the /etc directory or its subdirectories but not all of them are located in /etc.
You need to have a conversion program running on your computer.
The running configuration file on S1 will be saved via TFTP to a file named tokyo-config.
You have to file a lawsuit. That is what effectively prevents it from expiring.
I've found the answer to my problem. The registry needed a file association fix. After using the File Association Fix for Vista from winhelponline.com, it's back as it should be.