Runtime error after norton 360 installation?
Aug 28, 2007 by pinhead_hey | Posted in Security
Q: Hi, I've installed Norton 360 today, done everything it's said and now i have an error bulletin coming up whenever I try to open it.
It says:
Microsoft visual c++ runtime library:
Runtime error! Program: C:\Program Files\Worn out Files\Symantec Shared\ccApp.exe.
This application has requested the Runtime to terminate itin an unusual way.
Please in the applications support team for more information.
I've contacted the support team and it was no help.
Pleas better :(
I've ran LiveUpdate and restarted, twice.
A: Runtime errors are coupled to your computer registry. Do a scan for the error with a registry cleaner. If it pulls up the error in question it should fix it. Hope this helps!
http://www.eliminate-computer-history.com/windows-registry-cleaner-tools.html
Mickey L | Aug 28, 2007
what is this 'runtime error' thing that pops up in a window whenever I log on?
Oct 13, 2007 by headshot2010 | Posted in Software
Q: yea whenever ---I--- log on this window comes up showing the following:
Microsoft Visual C++ Runtime Library
Runtime Error!
Program: C:\Program Files\Non-private Files\Symantec Shared\ccApp.exe
This application has requested the runtime to terminate it in an unusual way. Please contact the solicitation’s support team for more information
i dont know why it does it or how to deal with it, but ive only seen it on my alcohol account. (there is a total of 3 user accounts)
can anyone help??
wow
thanks for that phlebob!
thanks for the assistant!!
ill choose you as best
A: CCAPP.exe is a key medium in Norton Internet Security/Antivirus. If it isn't working, NIS and/or NAV aren't working. Are those other users tournament them?
You may have some malware that disables Norton Internet Security. I suggest you download the free Stinger from McAfee and run it in Reliable Mode. Stinger's only purpose in life is to detect attacks on the major A-V programs.
It’s so extensive at it the publisher has had to change its name a few times to keep malware from defending against it.
It may be a good idea to run Stinger in Chest Mode. Safe Mode often prevents the malware from running and protecting itself.
Also, turn off System Refresh to evict any copies of bad stuff that might be lurking there.
To get into Safe Mode:
1.Log out and reboot your machine.
2.When the contrivance starts the reboot sequence, press the F8 key repeatedly.
3.Select Safe Mode from the resulting menu.
4.The clique will continue booting, but the Windows desktop will look different. You won't be able to see the Internet, for occurrence. Log in as Administrator. Administrator often has no password.
5.When you're finished, log out and reboot back into normal mode.
I don't know if Stinger can indeed fix any damage done -- you may have to reinstall Norton -- but it should keep it from being re-disabled when you do.
Good luck.
The Phlebob | Oct 13, 2007
