Norton AV doesn't flag it, nor does Registry Mechanic find anything
strange.
There is a backup products company, CMS Storage, but I have none of their
products and they deny knowledge.
Does anyone know what this is and what's generating it/how to remove it?
All advice will be most appreciated.
We are to GUESS at which of the many available operating systems happens
to be installed on your host?
Perhaps you're back on some old 9x-based version of Windows.
http://www.winxptalk.com/ftopic43637.html
.lst files are often text files. So what's inside it?
Got any of these?
http://filext.com/file-extension/LST
--
Rhonda Lea Kirk Fries
Message-ID: gng3nb$j6i$1...@blackhelicopter.databasix.com
"BTW: Lionel was no "kookologist". If you knew what you were talking
about, you'd know that."
Message-ID: glgh70$g12$1...@blackhelicopter.databasix.com
"Lionel laurer will be a real kookologist the day after the Sun
explodes."
>
>> All advice will be most appreciated.
>
> We are to GUESS at which of the many available operating systems
> happens to be installed on your host?
>
> Perhaps you're back on some old 9x-based version of Windows.
> http://www.winxptalk.com/ftopic43637.html
>
> .lst files are often text files. So what's inside it?
Thanks for yout response.
Well I have Windows XP Professional, continuously updated.
This has only appeared within the past week on s asystem that's been
operating seamlesssly for 5 years +.
I di install and then de-install a series of Microsoft programs called
"Picture It", an old CD for managing and editing photos that came with a
Kodak camera many years back, but it seems unlikely that this could be the
culprit. Anyway, I have de-installed it, as mentioned above. I have opened
these files with MS Word and found absolutely NOTHING in them.
>
> Got any of these?
>
> http://filext.com/file-extension/LST
>
Thank you for the suggestion. I have nothing listed there.
Am bummed out!
> Well I have Windows XP Professional, continuously updated. This has
> only appeared within the past week on s asystem that's been operating
> seamlesssly for 5 years +. I di install and then de-install a series
> of Microsoft programs called "Picture It", an old CD for managing and
> editing photos that came with a Kodak camera many years back, but it
> seems unlikely that this could be the culprit. Anyway, I have
> de-installed it, as mentioned above. I have opened these files with
> MS Word and found absolutely NOTHING in them.
Since the file reappears after you delete it, one of the processes
running on your host is recreating the file. Have you looked at the
list of processes in Task Manager's Processes list to see any that are
for programs that you don't expect to be running?
You can use SysInternal's FileMon to monitor what process creates the
file.
I am shocked that "Beauregard T. Shagnasty" has not chimed in as he/it is
the ultimate authority around here apparently. But you may want to try an
Avast boot CD. (avast.com).
> There is a backup products company, CMS Storage, but I have none of their
> products and they deny knowledge.
>
> Does anyone know what this is and what's generating it/how to remove it?
If it is something that has compromised your system a wipe and reinstall
is the only safe way.
> I am shocked that "Beauregard T. Shagnasty" has not chimed in as he/it
> is the ultimate authority around here apparently.
No, that would be Peter Norton. ^1
> But you may want to try an Avast boot CD. (avast.com).
That is reasonable advice.
^1. in reference to your other post.
--
-bts
-Friends don't let friends drive Windows
Open
Open With.....
-------------------
Send To (the right click context menu opens)
Copy to Folder
Move to Folder
The file name looks like a registry entry starting with "{" and ending
in "}".
9183
I've attached the filename as a jpg since I can't copy it to the
clipboard.
Any ideas as to how to delete?
+-------------------------------------------------------------------+
|Filename: File.jpg |
|Download: http://forums.techarena.in/attachment.php?attachmentid=9183|
+-------------------------------------------------------------------+
--
jmv6809
------------------------------------------------------------------------
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