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General Security Discussions
NeuShield Data Sentinel: It looks good but will it combine well with KSC Free?
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<blockquote data-quote="VecchioScarpone" data-source="post: 937949" data-attributes="member: 65281"><p>[USER=1765]@Morro[/USER], thanks.</p><p>The Support person sent me the information needed to remove those last two folders.</p><p></p><p><Those two folders are protected by Windows. Once you reboot these folders should be empty. If you want to delete those you need to use a sysinternal tool to run a command prompt as a local system user and then delete the folder using "rmdir /s NeuShield"</p><p></p><p>These steps are not necessary, as these folders should be empty, but if you want to you can use these steps to remove those two folders.</p><p></p><p>Here are the steps:</p><p></p><p> 1. Reboot. You must reboot first.</p><p> 2. After reboot, download the PSexec tool from Windows Sysinternals and unzuip it.</p><p></p><p> 3. Open an administrative command prompt and go to the location of the PSexec tool.</p><p> 4. Run the following command to open up a command prompt with local system rights:</p><p></p><p> 1. PSexec -s -i cmd.exe</p><p></p><p></p><p> 5. Go to the “C:\System Volume Information\” folder. Note: this folder is hidden. You can see the folder by typing “dir /a”</p><p> 6. Use ‘rmdir’ command to remove the NeuShield folder:</p><p></p><p> 1. rmdir /s NeuShield</p><p></p><p></p><p> 7. Repeat steps 5 and 6 for drive F:></p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="VecchioScarpone, post: 937949, member: 65281"] [USER=1765]@Morro[/USER], thanks. The Support person sent me the information needed to remove those last two folders. <Those two folders are protected by Windows. Once you reboot these folders should be empty. If you want to delete those you need to use a sysinternal tool to run a command prompt as a local system user and then delete the folder using "rmdir /s NeuShield" These steps are not necessary, as these folders should be empty, but if you want to you can use these steps to remove those two folders. Here are the steps: 1. Reboot. You must reboot first. 2. After reboot, download the PSexec tool from Windows Sysinternals and unzuip it. 3. Open an administrative command prompt and go to the location of the PSexec tool. 4. Run the following command to open up a command prompt with local system rights: 1. PSexec -s -i cmd.exe 5. Go to the “C:\System Volume Information\” folder. Note: this folder is hidden. You can see the folder by typing “dir /a” 6. Use ‘rmdir’ command to remove the NeuShield folder: 1. rmdir /s NeuShield 7. Repeat steps 5 and 6 for drive F:> [/QUOTE]
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