I used a website to analyze your log file. You can go their and paste your log if you wish. http://hijackthis.de/index.php ------------------------------------------------- C:\WINDOWS\9129837.exe Extremely nasty Nasty (2.27 / 5.00) ------------------------------------------------------------ O4 - HKCU\..\Run: [ttool] C:\WINDOWS\9129837.exe Nasty Must be fixed! Malware ----------------------------------------------------------- O20 - Winlogon Notify: crypt - C:\WINDOWS\SYSTEM32\crypts.dll Nasty ------------------------------------------------------------

Make sure your browser and adobe flash player are up to date, and check to see if you have a video add-on for your browser and you should be ready to go. A search for the video is often faster than going to a show's website. When you find the video you can click on it and it will begin to play. Depending on the kind of connection you are using (broadband, dsl, etc.) you might have buffering where the video is interrupted while the stream downloads to your computer. This happens a lot in public hot spots and in hotels and similar places; the wi-fi isn't fast enough to handle video; if you are on satellite like a friend of mine is, expect some long waits. If your laptop can't display hd it's ok. Most video is available in lower resolution. Lastly, your cable tv service probably has a page on this topic if you are wanting to stream the program from tv to your laptop. I set it up on my desktop but didn't like it because the video only displays inside a frame box, not full screen like on a tv or on the web. So I prefer getting video off the web. Hope that helps.

I'm glad to hear you got it all working. But don't shield the router with metal in any way - it will prevent the wireless from working. What you want to check is, that the wireless password is strong. I use ten characters - alphabetical upper & lower case, numbers, and punctuation. I put it on a small cheap flash drive so when friends come over they can use it to copy and paste, although it's still a bit of hassle for mobile phones as you can't plug in the flash drive. I would think about changing it to some completely new password that no one could know. Like, you didn't have some wild party where some interloper looked on the bottom of the router and copied down the password ? You can use more than ten characters if you like, but the wireless network would be the main entry point for some bad guy. They'd have to first have wireless access, and once that's achieved, know the administrative password to get into the router, to make changes. It's much harder for someone to get access via the **wired** network - they'd have to get in your house and plug in, so that's not of greatest concern. But a strong administrative router password is the defense there, and that way you can keep your husband from poking around and mucking things up as well (just teasing.) Make sure that the router's admin password is changed to something other than the default, because there are websites where you can look up the default login passwords for all routers. The login user ID is not so important. Myself, since I'm in a very urban area (San Francisco) and there are tons of techies and routers, I named my wireless network SSID "Typhoid" just to kind of scare off anyone. But of course it really is no real defense. Next, you should look around for the router setting that controls **visibility **from the outside world over the wired connection. It's usually a checkbox in the Advanced settings saying something like "WAN Blocking." Make sure that's enabled so people can't see your router when looking around. Also look for something that controls administration **from the outside** , named something like "Remote Management", and you want to make sure that's disabled. Finally, you might check if your router is updated to the latest firmware - the software in the router that runs the show. The latest version would have all the latest fixits and patches for any vulnerabilities. You need to check it on the router, then compare it to what's offered on the company's website for that router. If your version is way behind, you should read the manual carefully about how to update. Usually it seems scary, but is actually pretty easy to do. That's all i can think of at this time. Best of luck ! -Kent

What is Adobe® AIR Adobe AIR is a cross-operating-system runtime that lets developers combine HTML, JavaScript, Adobe Flash® and Flex technologies, and ActionScript® to deploy rich Internet applications (RIAs) on a broad range of devices including desktop computers, netbooks, tablets, smartphones, and TVs. AIR allows developers to use familiar tools such as Adobe Dreamweaver®, Flash Builder®, Flash Catalyst®, Flash Professional, or any text editor to build their applications and easily deliver a single application installer that works across operating systems. How does Adobe AIR compare with Flash Player? Adobe Flash Player is a browser plug-in that provides advantages for users and content creators in the browser, including the ability to deliver RIAs in the browser. AIR incorporates technologies originally developed in Flash Player and enables RIAs on the desktop. AIR and Flash Player provide complementary deployment methods for RIAs.