I had the same thing happen recently, and it turned out to be explorer.exe, a virus thingie that resides in the Windows Fonts directory. You can read about it in the various online virus files. AVG detected and healed two virus thingies that apparently sprang from explorer.exe and were in my Win32 folder, but as near as I can tell, the system recognizes it as a system file and so opposes deletion. My guru had to go into command lines (I think that's what you call it? The little black box where you use DOS or something similar?), rename the file, and then delete it. I also have the free AVG version and have been perfectly happy with it until this happened. Now, we'll see how happy I continue to be. :)
Anna MM> Each time, I received a msg saying that my computer had a MM> virus and that I should run AVG. Which I did. However, I was MM> never given the opportunity to put the infected file in the MM> vault, or to disinfect it. AVG continued to tell me my MM> computer was infected. But could do nothing about it. MM> Do you think that's because I had the free version? ________________________________________________ Current version is 1.62r | "Using TBUDL" information: http://www.silverstones.com/thebat/TBUDLInfo.html
