security question

Hi Theresa,

RASMAN is Remote Access Connection Manager service. If you like using
network connection then let it be :-)

--
Mike
MCSA 2K, MCSE 2K, MCT, ...

"Theresa" <champtg@cox.net> wrote in message
news:035801c35ad1$ac950d60$a501280a@phx.gbl...

> I was checking the security under system tools and I found
> this: A trusted logon process has registered with the
> Local Security Authority. This logon process will be
> trusted to submit logon requests.
> logon process name: RASMAN
>
> Any idea what this might be and how I get ride of it?

>-----Original Message-----
>I was checking the security under system tools and I

found

>this: A trusted logon process has registered with the
>Local Security Authority. This logon process will be
>trusted to submit logon requests.
>logon process name: RASMAN
>
>Any idea what this might be and how I get ride of it?
>.
>I also see the same message in my event viewer under

Admin tools. I appear to have an anonyamous logon twice
a day since July 14th? Did you receive an answer?

tom@sterlacci.com wrote:

> I have purchased a version of McAfee software. I also
> have Mcafee through AOL at a monthly cost.
>
> I just turned on XP security, can I turn off the other
> McAfee software and have similar protectio?
>
> Also What is the most cost effective way to rid myself of
> pesky pop ups?
>
> Thank you,
>
> Tom

No, you need all of them. There is no such thing as an unhackable
computer, but there is no such thing as enough security either. You should
always use 1) antivirus software 2) windows update and 3) a firewall (and
only one per type, i.e. don't use two software firewalls or two antivirus
programs at the same time)
Popups? If you're talking about web ads, get a better browser: microsoft
internet explorer is by far one of the worst, if not *the* worst, internet
browser (not like you have a choice: other browsers have difficulties cause
microsoft likes to try to maintain their virtual monopoly on your system).
Netscape/Mozilla/Konqueror have built-in popup blocking, and Mozilla's
selective blocking is by far the best (i.e. "block all except the ones I
tell you not to"). Popup-blockers for internet explorer typically 1) screw
up internet explorer 2) turn out to be, themselves, spyware/adware.

--
" ... and are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable rights ... "
--Preamble, Declaration of Independance

Q. WHY DON'T FISH GO NEAR COMPUTERS?





A. They're afraid of getting caught in the Net.