The Software was supposed to be a security software I downloaded from Bank of America for more security on the account, but once I installed it my Google browser locked up and became unresponding, so I finally got it shut down and figured out that if I didn't use Google the computer didn't lock up or slow way down. I decided to just uninstall it, and when I restarted the computer and it loaded up all of a sudden now I was getting this notification that a program has been blocked on startup.... I tried to run the browser and it just comes up with a window that Google is not responding, and you click close it just pops back up again and stays in a loop til I restart it again. As long as I leave that alone I have no problems, and I can start the google browser from the start menu without any problem. Just this notification is driving me nuts... I have unchecked it as you suggested and it works the first reboot... after that it's right back
again. I figure it has to be coming from some Ini file, but not sure where or how much is involved with it.??? Hope that helps more. Whether this was a 64 bit program I don't know, but I would think it was kind of new coming from the Back site. I can't find the name of it anywhere now....
Kenneth
________________________________
From: Don Penlington <[log in to unmask]>
To: [log in to unmask]
Sent: Monday, May 30, 2011 3:45 AM
Subject: [PCSOFT] Software problem
Kenneth wrote:
I<< am running windows Vista 64 bit. Hello I have a problem with a program I installed once and it cause windows to some how block Google Chrome on startup>>
The program may not be written for 64-bit. A lot of older programs won't run properly on 64-bit systems.
Hold down the Windows key on your keyboard while you click r. When the Run window opens, type msconfig and hit Enter or OK.
When the Msconfig utility opens, click the startup tab at the top and untick whatever you don't want running at startup. Your old program should show up there somewhere. Msconfig is pretty safe to use, and won't let you untick any vital system files.
Otherwise download Mike Lin's "Startup Control Panel". It's free and it's a bit more informative than the basic Msconfig. It doesn't even need to be installed, it just runs direct from the file you download.
Don Penlington
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