Re: 0x80072EE7
- From: rdshadow027 <rdshadow027@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Tue, 12 Feb 2008 13:34:07 -0800
Found this on a website and it helped fix mine:
Method 1-
Point the DNS Resolution to 4.2.2.2 (to do this follow the following steps)
step 1-->Control panel--->Network connections---->Local Area
Network---(Properties)--->TCP/IP --(properties)--->preferred DNS server
address--->4.2.2.2
step 2-->start--->run--->cmd-->ipconfig /flushdns
Try to do windows updates
Method 2
In the DNS server resolution point should be changed to 4.2.2.2 with top
priority
"sewingram" wrote:
Hello Robert,.
It sounds like I am over my head in this since I am not giving the needed
information in my post for anyone to properly help. Thank you for your time
in reading through my post.
Is the Windows firewall sufficient to replace Norton AV and Counterspy?
If not what products/programs do you suggest?
"Robert Aldwinckle" wrote:
"sewingram" <sewingram@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
news:F46E8AE4-55B9-4AB3-8106-382490DC8244@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
I have been reading threads and trying to see if anyone has a solution to
this problem with updating Microsoft. Too many variables I think. Anyway I
want to give this a try and see if there is a solution out there.
I am using Windows XP w/SP2.
I use Counterspy for spyware protection.
I have Norton Antivirus and Online Security.
Have you tried getting rid of all those, replacing them with the Windows firewall
and recreating your problem?
My ISP is AT&T/Yahoo which
provides high speed DSL.
When I looked in the Hosts file as suggested in one resolution, the only
thing in there is "127.0.0.1 local host".
That should be localhost (all one word).
When I tried looking in that same file by clicking Run and typing in the
suggested info I was denied access for not being the administrator.
Explain what you are doing and cite a reference for why.
In particular, what is "the suggested info"?
FWIW the only thing that I can sensibly infer from this is that you may have been
trying to make changes to HOSTS using Notepad? Then why bother mentioning Run...?
(Unless you used type HOSTS in a cmd window to see its current contents?)
My guess would be that one of your security tools has marked HOSTS in some way
to make it hard for you to make changes to it. E.g. then the message you see
could just be a suggestion for a possible explanation for the (unstated) problem
which you are gving a vague symptom description of. Remember, your words
have to substitute for what our eyes might notice.
(My Windows account is computer administrator.)
I'm getting the unpleasant feeling that I am not in control of my computer
and it's programs.
Right. It's probably in the control of all that third-party security stuff
you have installed and don't understand how it operates. ; )
Also since I couldn't update Microsoft, I tried to do a computer check with
my AT&T Self Help program. When I click to have a computer check up it looks
like it is running but it never finishes.
What all else was running then? If all your security stuff, perhaps it has
some logs you could look at? <eg>
When I asked AT&T about this I was
told it should only take a few minutes to complete. I have left it running
for more than an hour.
I went to Microsoft's One Care and was successful ther at getting a full
service scan. There were many things that needed attention and nearly all
were fixed by the program. One in particular that couldn't be fixed was
"RemoteAccess:Win32/Tight VNC" It was listed in their Virus Definitions but
there was no solution for it.
Again, what all was running? I suspect this could be another instance
of security packages interfering with scanning and updating.
Any help will be greatly appreciated.
Good luck
Robert Aldwinckle
---
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- Re: 0x80072EE7
- From: Robert Aldwinckle
- Re: 0x80072EE7
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