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| reply to Randy Bell
Re: ZAF - Windows Explorer trying to connect said by Randy Bell:
How do I refresh my TrueVector database files?
»www.zonelabs.com/store/content/s···10issues
Tried it ... no go. Starting fresh ... WE instead of IE asks for access to the internet.
This time, the destination IP is 127.0.0.1: Port 1035 instead of 192.168.2.1: DNS
What exactly does CCAPP do?
When I deleted the Internet Logs and rebooted (without ZA loading on startup) NAV2003 didn't appear in the system tray (but CCAPP was in the "close program" box.)
When I manually started ZAF, CCAPP wanted access to the internet. As soon as I allowed it, NAV2003 appeared in the system tray. What does that mean? If NAV is not in the system tray, is it not running ... or is being in the system tray just 'for looks' (or my convenience?)
And should ZA not giving CCAPP permission to access the internet prevent my sending/receiving email through Outlook? I'd swear that in this tangled mess, at one point, when I did NOT give CCAPP access, that every time I tried to use Outlook I got a message stating that the TCP IP connection was unexpectedly terminated by the server. Once CCAPP got what it wanted, I had email access again. | | |
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| said by katarina:
What exactly does CCAPP do?
See: Information about stopping ccApp.exe from loading at startup
quote:
ccApp is an important part of the protection that Norton AntiVirus (NAV) or Norton Internet Security (NIS) provides and should not be disabled at startup.
ccApp.exe is the common hosting application that is used by both NAV and NIS. It is responsible for calling the different program features in NAV and NIS. For example, in NAV, if Auto-Protect and Email Scanning are enabled, then ccApp.exe makes sure that those programs are running. If ccApp is disabled, then Auto-Protect and Email Scanning will not run.
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"But now abide faith, hope, love, these three; but the greatest of these is love." (1 Cor. 13:13) | |
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