Originally posted by: John
I would personally uninstall anything "Santa Cruz" via add/remove programs, then reboot to safe mode and run Driver Cleaner. before installing a new soundcard.
Originally posted by: John
It removes other drivers as well.
Creative
Turtle Beach
Intel
KX
3DFX
Realtek
SIS
Originally posted by: John
I would personally uninstall anything "Santa Cruz" via add/remove programs, then reboot to safe mode and run Driver Cleaner. before installing a new soundcard.
Originally posted by: pirred908
Remove the card before you remove the drivers, or windows will try to install new drivers when you restart the computer.
Originally posted by: pirred908
So is everything okay now?
Originally posted by: Muse
Originally posted by: pirred908
So is everything okay now?
Well, not quite. I inserted the GTXP soundcard and hooked it up to the breakout box and booted Win2000. It Found New Hardware and I cancelled (the installation is an EXE). I ran the EXE, and while the install was progressing, I got a virus alert from Norton AV 2003:
____________________________________________
Norton AntiVirus
____________________________________________
Virus Alert
Norton AntiVirus has detected a virus on your computer.
Object Name: D:\WINNT\System32\Firsfa01.rra
Virus Name: Trojan Horse
Action Taken: Unable to repair this file.
OK
____________________________________________
I opened a text file and typed the message verbatim (as you see it above). I did not click OK. I came back and found the following instead:
____________________________________________
File Error
____________________________________________
The following error occurred on the file 'D:\WINNT\System32\FirstReboot.exe'.
The system cannot find the file specified.
(0x2)
Abort Retry Ignore
___________________________________________
Clicking Retry got me nowhere... it just reappeared in a very split second. I clicked Ignore next, and the installation appeared to proceed without problems. At the end, I was asked if I want to reboot or restart later!
I then saw that the Norton Virus Alert window was still displayed. It said that Access to the file was denied. I clicked OK, and it appeared again, same message. Then it disappeared. I then agreed to reboot. After rebooting, the GTXP soundcard seemed to be working OK, and I got no messages about a virus from Norton AV. I opened Norton Systemworks 2003, did LiveUpdate (I was already up to date in all components), and am now doing a full system scan, which is already working on my E: partition and didn't find anything on my OS partition, so I don't know what to make of that message about the trojan horse.
I looked for that file, D:\WINNT\System32\Firsfa01.rra, but it's not there. I figure that maybe NAV was fooled by the Hercules GTXP installation routine into thinking that there was a virus on the system. :Q:roll:
Oh, one other thing - the Turtle Beach Santa Cruz directory and tree and all the files remain on my HD. I guess I can just delete that tree and be done with it.
Well, it's installed. It's hard (very hard) for me to believe that the Hercules GTXP installation file would harbor a virus. That would have been sussed out long ago. Disabling NAV for the install isn't a bad idea! But the install's done, so be it. That was a wacky install, though. The uninstall of the Santa Cruz was almost as wacky! I had about 1/2 dozen changes I wanted to make to this box today and I'm not surprise I only got done with 1/2 of them. You just know something's going to go haywire:Originally posted by: sandorski
Originally posted by: Muse
Originally posted by: pirred908
So is everything okay now?
Well, not quite. I inserted the GTXP soundcard and hooked it up to the breakout box and booted Win2000. It Found New Hardware and I cancelled (the installation is an EXE). I ran the EXE, and while the install was progressing, I got a virus alert from Norton AV 2003:
____________________________________________
Norton AntiVirus
____________________________________________
Virus Alert
Norton AntiVirus has detected a virus on your computer.
Object Name: D:\WINNT\System32\Firsfa01.rra
Virus Name: Trojan Horse
Action Taken: Unable to repair this file.
OK
____________________________________________
I opened a text file and typed the message verbatim (as you see it above). I did not click OK. I came back and found the following instead:
____________________________________________
File Error
____________________________________________
The following error occurred on the file 'D:\WINNT\System32\FirstReboot.exe'.
The system cannot find the file specified.
(0x2)
Abort Retry Ignore
___________________________________________
Clicking Retry got me nowhere... it just reappeared in a very split second. I clicked Ignore next, and the installation appeared to proceed without problems. At the end, I was asked if I want to reboot or restart later!
I then saw that the Norton Virus Alert window was still displayed. It said that Access to the file was denied. I clicked OK, and it appeared again, same message. Then it disappeared. I then agreed to reboot. After rebooting, the GTXP soundcard seemed to be working OK, and I got no messages about a virus from Norton AV. I opened Norton Systemworks 2003, did LiveUpdate (I was already up to date in all components), and am now doing a full system scan, which is already working on my E: partition and didn't find anything on my OS partition, so I don't know what to make of that message about the trojan horse.
I looked for that file, D:\WINNT\System32\Firsfa01.rra, but it's not there. I figure that maybe NAV was fooled by the Hercules GTXP installation routine into thinking that there was a virus on the system. :Q:roll:
Oh, one other thing - the Turtle Beach Santa Cruz directory and tree and all the files remain on my HD. I guess I can just delete that tree and be done with it.
Scan the file for Virusses before trying to Install. Then Disable NAV for the Install.
Originally posted by: sandorski
woot, glad you got it working.
When Installing new drivers the Instructions usually state to Disable Anti-Virus Apps, as Drivers usually install files into areas that cause Anti-Virus apps to think somehings happening. Just a FYI.
Originally posted by: John
I would personally uninstall anything "Santa Cruz" via add/remove programs, then reboot to safe mode and run Driver Cleaner. before installing a new soundcard.
Originally posted by: pirred908
Remove the card before you remove the drivers, or windows will try to install new drivers when you restart the computer.
