Supra_Chick

http://www.pistonheads.com/sales/748288.htm Please pm me :-) Jennifer

Intel centrino 1.5ghz 40gb hard drive 256mb ram-maybe can upgrade good batt xp professional keyboard light £200 ono Please pm me Thankyou Jennifer

First one was in irchester near wellingborough with a veilside spoiler around 5.40pm And the other one was in MK about 20mins later heading towards the BP garage near the A5 :-) Jen

windows px sp3

First things first Right click on 'My Computer' on desktop Choose manage Choose Local Users and Groups >> Users Local users and groups is not there??

yep done that-nothing shows up.....

Yes ive got panda

I ianmanserver

Its ianmanserver all one word

No i havnt yet- i want to be 100% before i do anything.... :-(

Ive also found in my services a service name called : ianmanserver A quick google of it does not sound good...... :-(

Hey all In my security event ive got Category: logon/logoff Event ID: 540 User : NT AUTHORITY\ANONYMOUS LOGON Logon type:3 logon process: NtLmSsp Help and Support.... Details Product: Windows Operating System ID: 540 Source: Security Version: 5.2 Symbolic Name: SE_AUDITID_NETWORK_LOGON Message: Successful Network Logon: User Name: %1 Domain: %2 Logon ID: %3 Logon Type: %4 Logon Process: %5 Authentication Package: %6 Workstation Name: %7 Logon GUID: %8 Caller User Name: %9 Caller Domain: %10 Caller Logon ID: %11 Caller Process ID: %12 Transited Services: %13 Source Network Address: %14 Source Port: %15 Explanation A logon session was created for the user. The message contains the Logon ID, a number that is generated when a user logs on to a computer. The Logon ID that is assigned to a logon session is unique to that logon session until the computer is restarted, at which point the Logon ID may be reused. The Logon ID can be used to correlate a logon message with other messages, such as object access messages. This message includes the user name and the domain information of the user account that was logged on, the name of the logon process that logged the user on, the type of authentication credentials that were presented, and a logon GUID (globally unique identifier). For logons that use Kerberos, the logon GUID can be used to associate a logon event on this computer with an account logon event on an authenticating computer, such as a domain controller. This message also includes a logon type code. The logon type code indicates the manner in which the user logged on. The following table explains the logon type value: Logon type Logon title Description 2 Interactive A user logged on to this computer at the console. 3 Network A user or computer logged on to this computer from the network. 4 Batch Batch logon type is used by batch servers, where processes might run on behalf of a user without the user's direct intervention. 5 Service A service was started by the Service Control Manager. 7 Unlock This workstation was unlocked. 8 NetworkCleartext A user logged on to a network. The user's password was passed to the authentication package in its unhashed form. The built-in authentication packages all hash credentials before sending them across the network. The credentials do not traverse the network in plaintext (also called cleartext). 9 NewCredentials A caller cloned its current token and specified new credentials for outbound connections. The new logon session has the same local identity, but it uses different credentials for other network connections. 10 RemoteInteractive A user logged on to this computer remotely using Terminal Services or a Remote Desktop connection. 11 CachedInteractive A user logged on to this computer with network credentials that were stored locally on the computer. The domain controller was not contacted to verify the credentials. So logon type 3 means A user or computer logged on to this computer from the network... Is this something to worry about???????? Jen

Look again lol

http://www.pistonheads.com/sales/729535.htm Jen:p