Virus - Spyware - Spam - Scam - VACM Alerts from Automated PC Solutions
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      VACM - Virus Alerts for the Common Man
Virus - Spyware - Spam - Scam - VACM Alerts from Automated PC Solutions
Virus - Spyware - Spam - Scam - VACM Alerts from Automated PC Solutions

hoaxes urge to delete "JDBGMGR.EXE" and "SETDEBUG.EXE"



Greetings from The VACM Team,

In this issue: (UPDATED 5/7/02!!)
------------------------------------
- hoaxes urge to delete "JDBGMGR.EXE" and "SETDEBUG.EXE"


***************************************************
* The Bottom Line...
***************************************************
If you received an email from ANYONE that gives you instructions
on searching for and deleting the file(s):

"JDBGMGR.EXE" or
"SETDEBUG.EXE"

DO NOT follow the instructions.  These files are valid Windows
components that are supposed to be on your system.  This hoax is
basically the same old attempt to get users to damage their
systems as last May's "SULFNBK" hoax.



***************************************************
* What You Should Do...
***************************************************
1. Delete the email

2. Do not forward it to everyone you know.


***************************************************
* If You Deleted Either of These Windows Files...
***************************************************
1. Download the latest Java Virtual Machine from Microsoft and
  install it.  This should replace the deleted files since they
  are part of the Java Virtual Machine that comes with
  Internet Explorer.
  You will find the links to Microsoft's fixed JVM at:

    MS Java Virtual Machine

  Make sure to click on the correct link for your version of Windows.
  Follow the instructions on the Microsoft web pages for doing the
  download and install.

  Hint:  In order to install the new JVM without problems, you
  should close all open Internet Explorer Windows first, then
  come back to this article and click on the link to the JVM fix.




Best Regards,
Marc Deschenes, VACM Editor
The VACM Project at
Automated PC Solutions

 

*** Be sure to check out the appendix at the end of this alert
if you are having trouble booting your computer into "Safe Mode".
The process is all spelled out for you there.

 

Why should you be very
concerned about Spyware?
Learn how to avoid Identity Theft and Windows corruption in this
free VACM Video:
     VACM-tested #1 AntiSpyware Software

How did they steal my Identity?

Why do I get so much SPAM ?

Why is your computer
running so slow ?

Today, every PC needs just a few protection softwares. Find out what and why. Visit our Links Page to avoid Indentiry Theft and costly computer repairs.
   VACM Links to Protection Tools and Softwares
Keep your PC Safe and
Avoid a costly trip to the shop...

with these VACM approved tools.

You need 3 things to protect your PC(s) automatically. Use these links to go directly to the Download and Purchase pages:

     

 

 

Old Shotgun Shell Boxes
are collector's items and
worth good money!

 (yes... just the empty boxes)

get your
  ShotShell BlueBook
price guide

now.
 

 

To cancel your subscription to VACM, reply to this email with the word UNSUBSCRIBE in the subject.

If you click on the link below, the "unsubscribe" email will be created for you and you can simply hit "Send" in you email program:

Create My Unsubscribe Email

IMPORTANT: please include the email address at which you are currently receiving VACM Alerts in the body of the message.

 

 

******** APPENDIX - Handy How-To Tips **********


  * How To Boot into Safe Mode

Shut the computer down so that the power is off.

Turn the computer on, wait 1 second and begin pressing the F8 key
on the keyboard, once every second repeatedly. Do this until
the Windows Startup Menu appears. If you get a keyboard
error, press F1 to resume and then continue pressing the
F8 key once every second, or your PC may tell you to press another key for BIOS setup.

Select Safe Mode from the Windows Startup Menu, then press
the Enter key on the keyboard.

Windows will then boot into Safe Mode.
NOTE: This may take longer than a normal boot.

At the end of the boot process a dialog box will appear
informing you that Windows is in Safe Mode. Click OK on this dialog box.

Windows is now in Safe Mode.

If you miss hitting the F8 at the right time, Windows will boot
normally and you will not see the "Safe Mode" message.  In this
case, start from the top of these instructions until you get the
boot menu screen where you can choose "Safe Mode".  This can be
a little tricky the first time you do it.

 

 

 

 

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