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| | Vista - How Can We Remove the Search Enhancement Pack Popup? |
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| 06-12-2009 | #1 |
| | How Can We Remove the Search Enhancement Pack Popup? My father-in-law downloaded Windows Live Mail for his Dell XP Home box this week. Most of the installation was uneventful. However, when the screen popped up with 3 options (I think it was a toolbar, search options to mesh with IE, and something else, he had a brown-out and his computer shut down. After the computer came back up, Windows Live Mail installed okay. But now, every time he reboots his computer, he gets a Microsoft (Windows Explorer) page that loads with Search Enhancement Pack as it's only file. He can close that page and then use his computer normally, but the popup returns on every boot. One search for this problem said that Choice Guard helps set those 3 Live installation options. The brown-out apparently corrupted the process. -------------------------- Comment (supposedly) from MS employee: Choice Guard is a piece of code that is responsible for setting the users homepage and search default if they chose those options during setup. Typically, this is a simple task of writing a value into a registry key. However, several of our competitors install a "service" that is always running on your machine that prevents the registry key from being changed, even if that is what the user decided to do. So Choice Guard looks for the presence of those apps that might be preventing the user's choice from being carried out and works around their block to set the search default. It only does this one time. If the user attempts to change it again, either manually or programmatically, they are free to do so. ---------------------------- In searching for a solution, I found lots of other people have this problem with recurring Search Enhancement Pack popups. Some occurred during Windows Live Mail installations, but most resulted from Windows Live Messenger installations. I tried the following solutions that were suggested by some of the MVPs. We brought up Task Manager, highlighted the seaport.exe entry, and then stopped that process. We looked for Search Enhancement Pack or Seaport in Add/Remove programs - none found, so could not uninstall. Then went to Administrative Tools, Services, double-clicked the Seaport process, "stopped" that service and then changed the startup type to "Manual". We then used Windows Explorer to find the Search Enhancement Pack in the Program Files and deleted that folder. After that, we rebooted, and the Microsoft screen came back up. It was empty, but still loaded, so I restored the Search Enhancement Pack from the Recycle Bin. I saw other "solutions" that recommended using the registry key for Choice Guard to uninstall that program, so ran regedit, and browsed to HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE, Software, Microsoft, Search Enhancement Pack, Choice Guard, and copied the key under "product id" to the clipboard. Closed the registry and typed this command in the run box "Msiexec /x {8FFC5648-FAF8-43A3-BC8F-42BA1E275C4E}" without the quotes. When the enter key was pressed, the uninstaller apparently worked. However, the popup screen returned on the next boot. Some people had apparent success with these actions. Others have not. Another group of folks got temporary relief, then had a recurrence of the Search Enhancement Pack popup after a subsequent Windows Update. Other people uninstalled all of the Windows Live Applications, but still got the Search Enhancement Pack popup on every boot. Anybody have suggestions? Thanks, Jim |
| My System Specs |
| 06-13-2009 | #2 |
| | Re: How Can We Remove the Search Enhancement Pack Popup? Iirc, Windows Live Essentials does not create a new System Restore point thus a prior pre-brownout Windows created restore point may still be available. Other options beside using Windows System Restore... - Was a backup image e.g Acronis True Image or Ghost created that is available for a full restoration prior to the brown out. -- ...winston ms-mvp mail "Jim" <jim@xxxxxx> wrote in message news:uPmfiE#6JHA.1196@xxxxxx Quote: > My father-in-law downloaded Windows Live Mail for his Dell XP Home box this week. Most of the installation was uneventful. > However, when the screen popped up with 3 options (I think it was a toolbar, search options to mesh with IE, and something else, > he had a brown-out and his computer shut down. After the computer came back up, Windows Live Mail installed okay. But now, every > time he reboots his computer, he gets a Microsoft (Windows Explorer) page that loads with Search Enhancement Pack as it's only > file. He can close that page and then use his computer normally, but the popup returns on every boot. One search for this > problem said that Choice Guard helps set those 3 Live installation options. The brown-out apparently corrupted the process. > -------------------------- > Comment (supposedly) from MS employee: Choice Guard is a piece of code that is responsible for setting the users homepage and > search default if they chose those options during setup. Typically, this is a simple task of writing a value into a registry key. > > However, several of our competitors install a "service" that is always running on your machine that prevents the registry key > from being changed, even if that is what the user decided to do. So Choice Guard looks for the presence of those apps that might > be preventing the user's choice from being carried out and works around their block to set the search default. > > It only does this one time. If the user attempts to change it again, either manually or programmatically, they are free to do so. > ---------------------------- > In searching for a solution, I found lots of other people have this problem with recurring Search Enhancement Pack popups. Some > occurred during Windows Live Mail installations, but most resulted from Windows Live Messenger installations. I tried the > following solutions that were suggested by some of the MVPs. > > We brought up Task Manager, highlighted the seaport.exe entry, and then stopped that process. We looked for Search Enhancement > Pack or Seaport in Add/Remove programs - none found, so could not uninstall. Then went to Administrative Tools, Services, > double-clicked the Seaport process, "stopped" that service and then changed the startup type to "Manual". We then used Windows > Explorer to find the Search Enhancement Pack in the Program Files and deleted that folder. After that, we rebooted, and the > Microsoft screen came back up. It was empty, but still loaded, so I restored the Search Enhancement Pack from the Recycle Bin. > > I saw other "solutions" that recommended using the registry key for Choice Guard to uninstall that program, so ran regedit, and > browsed to HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE, Software, Microsoft, Search Enhancement Pack, Choice Guard, and copied the key under "product id" > to the clipboard. Closed the registry and typed this command in the run box "Msiexec /x {8FFC5648-FAF8-43A3-BC8F-42BA1E275C4E}" > without the quotes. When the enter key was pressed, the uninstaller apparently worked. However, the popup screen returned on > the next boot. > > Some people had apparent success with these actions. Others have not. Another group of folks got temporary relief, then had a > recurrence of the Search Enhancement Pack popup after a subsequent Windows Update. Other people uninstalled all of the Windows > Live Applications, but still got the Search Enhancement Pack popup on every boot. Anybody have suggestions? > > Thanks, > Jim > |
| My System Specs |
| 06-13-2009 | #3 |
| | Re: How Can We Remove the Search Enhancement Pack Popup? Another post had this: Go to add/remove programs and remove the MSN toolbar. -- Ron Sommer "Jim" <jim@xxxxxx> wrote in message news:uPmfiE#6JHA.1196@xxxxxx Quote: > My father-in-law downloaded Windows Live Mail for his Dell XP Home box > this week. Most of the installation was uneventful. However, when the > screen popped up with 3 options (I think it was a toolbar, search options > to mesh with IE, and something else, he had a brown-out and his computer > shut down. After the computer came back up, Windows Live Mail installed > okay. But now, every time he reboots his computer, he gets a Microsoft > (Windows Explorer) page that loads with Search Enhancement Pack as it's > only file. He can close that page and then use his computer normally, but > the popup returns on every boot. One search for this problem said that > Choice Guard helps set those 3 Live installation options. The brown-out > apparently corrupted the process. > -------------------------- > Comment (supposedly) from MS employee: Choice Guard is a piece of code > that is responsible for setting the users homepage and search default if > they chose those options during setup. Typically, this is a simple task of > writing a value into a registry key. > > However, several of our competitors install a "service" that is always > running on your machine that prevents the registry key from being changed, > even if that is what the user decided to do. So Choice Guard looks for the > presence of those apps that might be preventing the user's choice from > being carried out and works around their block to set the search default. > > It only does this one time. If the user attempts to change it again, > either manually or programmatically, they are free to do so. > ---------------------------- > In searching for a solution, I found lots of other people have this > problem with recurring Search Enhancement Pack popups. Some occurred > during Windows Live Mail installations, but most resulted from Windows > Live Messenger installations. I tried the following solutions that were > suggested by some of the MVPs. > > We brought up Task Manager, highlighted the seaport.exe entry, and then > stopped that process. We looked for Search Enhancement Pack or Seaport in > Add/Remove programs - none found, so could not uninstall. Then went to > Administrative Tools, Services, double-clicked the Seaport process, > "stopped" that service and then changed the startup type to "Manual". We > then used Windows Explorer to find the Search Enhancement Pack in the > Program Files and deleted that folder. After that, we rebooted, and the > Microsoft screen came back up. It was empty, but still loaded, so I > restored the Search Enhancement Pack from the Recycle Bin. > > I saw other "solutions" that recommended using the registry key for Choice > Guard to uninstall that program, so ran regedit, and browsed to > HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE, Software, Microsoft, Search Enhancement Pack, Choice > Guard, and copied the key under "product id" to the clipboard. Closed the > registry and typed this command in the run box "Msiexec /x > {8FFC5648-FAF8-43A3-BC8F-42BA1E275C4E}" without the quotes. When the > enter key was pressed, the uninstaller apparently worked. However, the > popup screen returned on the next boot. > > Some people had apparent success with these actions. Others have not. > Another group of folks got temporary relief, then had a recurrence of the > Search Enhancement Pack popup after a subsequent Windows Update. Other > people uninstalled all of the Windows Live Applications, but still got the > Search Enhancement Pack popup on every boot. Anybody have suggestions? > > Thanks, > Jim > |
| My System Specs |
| 06-14-2009 | #4 |
| | Re: How Can We Remove the Search Enhancement Pack Popup? Winston, thanks for your post. Since he has the XP Home version, I don't think restore points are available. Jim "...winston" <winstonmvp@xxxxxx> wrote in message news:Orr$7m$6JHA.1764@xxxxxx Quote: > Iirc, Windows Live Essentials does not create a new System Restore point > thus a prior pre-brownout Windows created restore point may still be > available. > > Other options beside using Windows System Restore... > - Was a backup image e.g Acronis True Image or Ghost created that is > available for a full restoration prior to the brown out. > > -- > ...winston > ms-mvp mail > > "Jim" <jim@xxxxxx> wrote in message > news:uPmfiE#6JHA.1196@xxxxxx Quote: >> My father-in-law downloaded Windows Live Mail for his Dell XP Home box >> this week. Most of the installation was uneventful. However, when the >> screen popped up with 3 options (I think it was a toolbar, search options >> to mesh with IE, and something else, he had a brown-out and his computer >> shut down. After the computer came back up, Windows Live Mail installed >> okay. But now, every time he reboots his computer, he gets a Microsoft >> (Windows Explorer) page that loads with Search Enhancement Pack as it's >> only file. He can close that page and then use his computer normally, >> but the popup returns on every boot. One search for this problem said >> that Choice Guard helps set those 3 Live installation options. The >> brown-out apparently corrupted the process. >> -------------------------- >> Comment (supposedly) from MS employee: Choice Guard is a piece of code >> that is responsible for setting the users homepage and search default if >> they chose those options during setup. Typically, this is a simple task >> of writing a value into a registry key. >> >> However, several of our competitors install a "service" that is always >> running on your machine that prevents the registry key from being >> changed, even if that is what the user decided to do. So Choice Guard >> looks for the presence of those apps that might be preventing the user's >> choice from being carried out and works around their block to set the >> search default. >> >> It only does this one time. If the user attempts to change it again, >> either manually or programmatically, they are free to do so. >> ---------------------------- >> In searching for a solution, I found lots of other people have this >> problem with recurring Search Enhancement Pack popups. Some occurred >> during Windows Live Mail installations, but most resulted from Windows >> Live Messenger installations. I tried the following solutions that were >> suggested by some of the MVPs. >> >> We brought up Task Manager, highlighted the seaport.exe entry, and then >> stopped that process. We looked for Search Enhancement Pack or Seaport >> in Add/Remove programs - none found, so could not uninstall. Then went >> to Administrative Tools, Services, double-clicked the Seaport process, >> "stopped" that service and then changed the startup type to "Manual". We >> then used Windows Explorer to find the Search Enhancement Pack in the >> Program Files and deleted that folder. After that, we rebooted, and the >> Microsoft screen came back up. It was empty, but still loaded, so I >> restored the Search Enhancement Pack from the Recycle Bin. >> >> I saw other "solutions" that recommended using the registry key for >> Choice Guard to uninstall that program, so ran regedit, and browsed to >> HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE, Software, Microsoft, Search Enhancement Pack, Choice >> Guard, and copied the key under "product id" to the clipboard. Closed >> the registry and typed this command in the run box "Msiexec /x >> {8FFC5648-FAF8-43A3-BC8F-42BA1E275C4E}" without the quotes. When the >> enter key was pressed, the uninstaller apparently worked. However, the >> popup screen returned on the next boot. >> >> Some people had apparent success with these actions. Others have not. >> Another group of folks got temporary relief, then had a recurrence of the >> Search Enhancement Pack popup after a subsequent Windows Update. Other >> people uninstalled all of the Windows Live Applications, but still got >> the Search Enhancement Pack popup on every boot. Anybody have >> suggestions? >> >> Thanks, >> Jim >> |
| My System Specs |
| 06-14-2009 | #5 |
| | Re: How Can We Remove the Search Enhancement Pack Popup? Thanks Ron. I saw that suggestion a time or two, and asked him to do so. But just after my original post, I lost MY Internet Connection because of some type of 3rd-party software interference. Did a full reinstall, so have been unable to follow up for a few days. Sorry for the slow response. If removing the toolbar works, I'll post back. Thanks, Jim "Ron Sommer" <rsommer@xxxxxx> wrote in message news:O8dZtIB7JHA.5524@xxxxxx Quote: > Another post had this: > Go to add/remove programs and remove the MSN toolbar. > -- > Ron Sommer > > > "Jim" <jim@xxxxxx> wrote in message > news:uPmfiE#6JHA.1196@xxxxxx Quote: >> My father-in-law downloaded Windows Live Mail for his Dell XP Home box >> this week. Most of the installation was uneventful. However, when the >> screen popped up with 3 options (I think it was a toolbar, search options >> to mesh with IE, and something else, he had a brown-out and his computer >> shut down. After the computer came back up, Windows Live Mail installed >> okay. But now, every time he reboots his computer, he gets a Microsoft >> (Windows Explorer) page that loads with Search Enhancement Pack as it's >> only file. He can close that page and then use his computer normally, >> but the popup returns on every boot. One search for this problem said >> that Choice Guard helps set those 3 Live installation options. The >> brown-out apparently corrupted the process. >> -------------------------- >> Comment (supposedly) from MS employee: Choice Guard is a piece of code >> that is responsible for setting the users homepage and search default if >> they chose those options during setup. Typically, this is a simple task >> of writing a value into a registry key. >> >> However, several of our competitors install a "service" that is always >> running on your machine that prevents the registry key from being >> changed, even if that is what the user decided to do. So Choice Guard >> looks for the presence of those apps that might be preventing the user's >> choice from being carried out and works around their block to set the >> search default. >> >> It only does this one time. If the user attempts to change it again, >> either manually or programmatically, they are free to do so. >> ---------------------------- >> In searching for a solution, I found lots of other people have this >> problem with recurring Search Enhancement Pack popups. Some occurred >> during Windows Live Mail installations, but most resulted from Windows >> Live Messenger installations. I tried the following solutions that were >> suggested by some of the MVPs. >> >> We brought up Task Manager, highlighted the seaport.exe entry, and then >> stopped that process. We looked for Search Enhancement Pack or Seaport >> in Add/Remove programs - none found, so could not uninstall. Then went >> to Administrative Tools, Services, double-clicked the Seaport process, >> "stopped" that service and then changed the startup type to "Manual". We >> then used Windows Explorer to find the Search Enhancement Pack in the >> Program Files and deleted that folder. After that, we rebooted, and the >> Microsoft screen came back up. It was empty, but still loaded, so I >> restored the Search Enhancement Pack from the Recycle Bin. >> >> I saw other "solutions" that recommended using the registry key for >> Choice Guard to uninstall that program, so ran regedit, and browsed to >> HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE, Software, Microsoft, Search Enhancement Pack, Choice >> Guard, and copied the key under "product id" to the clipboard. Closed >> the registry and typed this command in the run box "Msiexec /x >> {8FFC5648-FAF8-43A3-BC8F-42BA1E275C4E}" without the quotes. When the >> enter key was pressed, the uninstaller apparently worked. However, the >> popup screen returned on the next boot. >> >> Some people had apparent success with these actions. Others have not. >> Another group of folks got temporary relief, then had a recurrence of the >> Search Enhancement Pack popup after a subsequent Windows Update. Other >> people uninstalled all of the Windows Live Applications, but still got >> the Search Enhancement Pack popup on every boot. Anybody have >> suggestions? >> >> Thanks, >> Jim >> |
| My System Specs |
| 06-14-2009 | #6 |
| | Re: How Can We Remove the Search Enhancement Pack Popup? Restore points are available in Home and Professional http://support.microsoft.com/kb/306084 -- ...winston ms-mvp mail "Jim" <jimx@xxxxxx> wrote in message news:uZnyJEV7JHA.2656@xxxxxx Quote: > Winston, thanks for your post. Since he has the XP Home version, I don't > think restore points are available. > Jim > > "...winston" <winstonmvp@xxxxxx> wrote in message > news:Orr$7m$6JHA.1764@xxxxxx Quote: >> Iirc, Windows Live Essentials does not create a new System Restore point >> thus a prior pre-brownout Windows created restore point may still be >> available. >> >> Other options beside using Windows System Restore... >> - Was a backup image e.g Acronis True Image or Ghost created that is >> available for a full restoration prior to the brown out. >> >> -- >> ...winston >> ms-mvp mail >> >> "Jim" <jim@xxxxxx> wrote in message >> news:uPmfiE#6JHA.1196@xxxxxx Quote: >>> My father-in-law downloaded Windows Live Mail for his Dell XP Home box >>> this week. Most of the installation was uneventful. However, when the >>> screen popped up with 3 options (I think it was a toolbar, search options >>> to mesh with IE, and something else, he had a brown-out and his computer >>> shut down. After the computer came back up, Windows Live Mail installed >>> okay. But now, every time he reboots his computer, he gets a Microsoft >>> (Windows Explorer) page that loads with Search Enhancement Pack as it's >>> only file. He can close that page and then use his computer normally, >>> but the popup returns on every boot. One search for this problem said >>> that Choice Guard helps set those 3 Live installation options. The >>> brown-out apparently corrupted the process. >>> -------------------------- >>> Comment (supposedly) from MS employee: Choice Guard is a piece of code >>> that is responsible for setting the users homepage and search default if >>> they chose those options during setup. Typically, this is a simple task >>> of writing a value into a registry key. >>> >>> However, several of our competitors install a "service" that is always >>> running on your machine that prevents the registry key from being >>> changed, even if that is what the user decided to do. So Choice Guard >>> looks for the presence of those apps that might be preventing the user's >>> choice from being carried out and works around their block to set the >>> search default. >>> >>> It only does this one time. If the user attempts to change it again, >>> either manually or programmatically, they are free to do so. >>> ---------------------------- >>> In searching for a solution, I found lots of other people have this >>> problem with recurring Search Enhancement Pack popups. Some occurred >>> during Windows Live Mail installations, but most resulted from Windows >>> Live Messenger installations. I tried the following solutions that were >>> suggested by some of the MVPs. >>> >>> We brought up Task Manager, highlighted the seaport.exe entry, and then >>> stopped that process. We looked for Search Enhancement Pack or Seaport >>> in Add/Remove programs - none found, so could not uninstall. Then went >>> to Administrative Tools, Services, double-clicked the Seaport process, >>> "stopped" that service and then changed the startup type to "Manual". We >>> then used Windows Explorer to find the Search Enhancement Pack in the >>> Program Files and deleted that folder. After that, we rebooted, and the >>> Microsoft screen came back up. It was empty, but still loaded, so I >>> restored the Search Enhancement Pack from the Recycle Bin. >>> >>> I saw other "solutions" that recommended using the registry key for >>> Choice Guard to uninstall that program, so ran regedit, and browsed to >>> HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE, Software, Microsoft, Search Enhancement Pack, Choice >>> Guard, and copied the key under "product id" to the clipboard. Closed >>> the registry and typed this command in the run box "Msiexec /x >>> {8FFC5648-FAF8-43A3-BC8F-42BA1E275C4E}" without the quotes. When the >>> enter key was pressed, the uninstaller apparently worked. However, the >>> popup screen returned on the next boot. >>> >>> Some people had apparent success with these actions. Others have not. >>> Another group of folks got temporary relief, then had a recurrence of the >>> Search Enhancement Pack popup after a subsequent Windows Update. Other >>> people uninstalled all of the Windows Live Applications, but still got >>> the Search Enhancement Pack popup on every boot. Anybody have >>> suggestions? >>> >>> Thanks, >>> Jim >>> > |
| My System Specs |
| 06-15-2009 | #7 |
| | Re: How Can We Remove the Search Enhancement Pack Popup? Thanks, Winston. I'll check out options on his system tonight. "...winston" <winstonmvp@xxxxxx> wrote in message news:u5$0jVW7JHA.6136@xxxxxx Quote: > Restore points are available in Home and Professional > http://support.microsoft.com/kb/306084 > > > -- > ...winston > ms-mvp mail > > "Jim" <jimx@xxxxxx> wrote in message > news:uZnyJEV7JHA.2656@xxxxxx Quote: >> Winston, thanks for your post. Since he has the XP Home version, I don't >> think restore points are available. >> Jim >> >> "...winston" <winstonmvp@xxxxxx> wrote in message >> news:Orr$7m$6JHA.1764@xxxxxx Quote: >>> Iirc, Windows Live Essentials does not create a new System Restore point >>> thus a prior pre-brownout Windows created restore point may still be >>> available. >>> >>> Other options beside using Windows System Restore... >>> - Was a backup image e.g Acronis True Image or Ghost created that is >>> available for a full restoration prior to the brown out. >>> >>> -- >>> ...winston >>> ms-mvp mail >>> >>> "Jim" <jim@xxxxxx> wrote in message >>> news:uPmfiE#6JHA.1196@xxxxxx >>>> My father-in-law downloaded Windows Live Mail for his Dell XP Home box >>>> this week. Most of the installation was uneventful. However, when the >>>> screen popped up with 3 options (I think it was a toolbar, search >>>> options to mesh with IE, and something else, he had a brown-out and his >>>> computer shut down. After the computer came back up, Windows Live Mail >>>> installed okay. But now, every time he reboots his computer, he gets a >>>> Microsoft (Windows Explorer) page that loads with Search Enhancement >>>> Pack as it's only file. He can close that page and then use his >>>> computer normally, but the popup returns on every boot. One search for >>>> this problem said that Choice Guard helps set those 3 Live installation >>>> options. The brown-out apparently corrupted the process. >>>> -------------------------- >>>> Comment (supposedly) from MS employee: Choice Guard is a piece of code >>>> that is responsible for setting the users homepage and search default >>>> if they chose those options during setup. Typically, this is a simple >>>> task of writing a value into a registry key. >>>> >>>> However, several of our competitors install a "service" that is always >>>> running on your machine that prevents the registry key from being >>>> changed, even if that is what the user decided to do. So Choice Guard >>>> looks for the presence of those apps that might be preventing the >>>> user's choice from being carried out and works around their block to >>>> set the search default. >>>> >>>> It only does this one time. If the user attempts to change it again, >>>> either manually or programmatically, they are free to do so. >>>> ---------------------------- >>>> In searching for a solution, I found lots of other people have this >>>> problem with recurring Search Enhancement Pack popups. Some occurred >>>> during Windows Live Mail installations, but most resulted from Windows >>>> Live Messenger installations. I tried the following solutions that >>>> were suggested by some of the MVPs. >>>> >>>> We brought up Task Manager, highlighted the seaport.exe entry, and then >>>> stopped that process. We looked for Search Enhancement Pack or Seaport >>>> in Add/Remove programs - none found, so could not uninstall. Then went >>>> to Administrative Tools, Services, double-clicked the Seaport process, >>>> "stopped" that service and then changed the startup type to "Manual". >>>> We then used Windows Explorer to find the Search Enhancement Pack in >>>> the Program Files and deleted that folder. After that, we rebooted, >>>> and the Microsoft screen came back up. It was empty, but still loaded, >>>> so I restored the Search Enhancement Pack from the Recycle Bin. >>>> >>>> I saw other "solutions" that recommended using the registry key for >>>> Choice Guard to uninstall that program, so ran regedit, and browsed to >>>> HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE, Software, Microsoft, Search Enhancement Pack, >>>> Choice Guard, and copied the key under "product id" to the clipboard. >>>> Closed the registry and typed this command in the run box "Msiexec /x >>>> {8FFC5648-FAF8-43A3-BC8F-42BA1E275C4E}" without the quotes. When the >>>> enter key was pressed, the uninstaller apparently worked. However, the >>>> popup screen returned on the next boot. >>>> >>>> Some people had apparent success with these actions. Others have not. >>>> Another group of folks got temporary relief, then had a recurrence of >>>> the Search Enhancement Pack popup after a subsequent Windows Update. >>>> Other people uninstalled all of the Windows Live Applications, but >>>> still got the Search Enhancement Pack popup on every boot. Anybody >>>> have suggestions? >>>> >>>> Thanks, >>>> Jim >>>> |
| My System Specs |
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