Norton Auto Protect could not be enabled and the email scan error 5

Since August 3, the Rising Global Anti-Virus Monitoring Network has intercepted dozens of "abnormal" malignant viruses, which in addition to common harms, will also cause mainstream antivirus software and personal firewalls to be unable to open, and even lead to "blue screen", automatic restart, crash and other conditions in the system during anti-virus. In response to such viruses, Rising issued the first orange (Level 2) alert this year, and commonly referred to them as "Orange August" to remind users to take precautions.

According to data from the Rising customer service center, more than 10,000 people have been infected with this series of viruses, and a total of 5,108 requests for help were received from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. on Monday, August 7 alone. Although August 5th and 6th were holidays, the customer service center still received a large number of user requests for help**, emails, etc., compared with the same period last month (July), the number of requests for help through ** increased compared with the previous month, the number of requests for help by email also increased, and the number of users who used remote expert clinics for remote assistance soared to the original.

According to the analysis of Rising anti-virus experts, the main reason for the rise of the epidemic of this type of virus is due to its characteristics of targeting anti-virus software and the wide variety of variants. It is likely that some virus writers or hacker groups have systematically loaded anti-anti-virus software programs into various epidemic viruses to set off this "war" against mainstream anti-virus software. At present, Rising has intercepted a large number of such viruses, and it is expected that the number of such viruses will continue to increase in the near future.

For this kind of virus, the 2006 version of Ruixing antivirus software has been upgraded to the version, please update the antivirus software to the latest version in time, and open all eight real-time monitoring such as "file", "registry", "memory" and so on for prevention. Users who have been infected with these viruses can log in.

I like to use Norton myself, and I've had this problem a lot. There are three possible ways for this to happen:

Clause. First, your firewall is automatically activated. Every time the device is turned on, the firewall starts before Norton, preventing Norton from starting the dry field land energy. Suggestion: Set the firewall to be turned on manually to solve the problem.

Clause. 2. Norton Setup Issues. Check the Norton dashboard to see if you have Norton Auto-Protect and Email Protection turned on.

Clause. 3. You forgot to turn Norton on again after disabling it for some reason. Suggestion: Right-click the Quick Create button in the lower right corner of the desktop to launch Norton.

If you still have questions, you can contact me directly via message.

Settings --> Network --Message Protection (Customize and protect emails) --Email Antivirus Scanning--> Configure [+] to scan outbound emails.

Note: Uncheck the "Scan Outbound Email" option!

If you just uncheck "Scan outbound emails for suspicious worms", sometimes it still doesn't work.

When you disable the "Scan Outbound Email" option, Norton displays as shown in the attached image.

Write the screen name after clicking save the email format is incorrect, please enter it from the new What's going on Write the screen name and click save after the email format is incorrect, please enter it from the new What's going on, what should I do with it I can't help how to get the email format is incorrect.

I've encountered this, it's actually very simple, it's just that you set it up wrong, you right-click on my computer --> management--> services and applications, and then install the service on the right, find Norton's startup service, Norton's startup service seems to start with s, and then see if its status is disabled, if it is, start it, it's definitely poisoned, enter normal mode and reinstall it once, in antivirus.

You can try to fix it, which is point delete, which will give you a choice between deleting or fixing.

Probably turned off one of his startup items, or a virus broke it.

I've encountered this, it's actually very simple, it's just that you set it up wrong, you right-click on my computer --> management--> services and applications, and then install the service on the right, find Norton's startup service, Norton's startup service seems to start with s, and then see if its status is disabled, if it is, start it, it's definitely poisoned, enter normal mode and reinstall it once, in antivirus.

You can try to open it in safe mode, if you can open it, it should be a virus, because some viruses will turn off the anti-virus tool first! You can update your antivirus software to the latest version in safe mode with networking, then try to detect the virus and then try it in normal mode! If you don't find the virus, we recommend reinstalling Norton!

If you have been hit by a Trojan virus, use a clean boot disk to boot your computer, fully disinfect the hard drive, and reinstall Norton!

It must be poisoned, it's not light, reinstall the system, good luck

Later, with the development of programming technology, programmers put a lot of commonly used **collections (general**) into an independent file, and called this file "library" (library), when writing a program, add this library file to the compiler, you can use all the functions contained in this library without having to write a lot of **, this technology is called "static link" (static link). Static linking technology relieved tired programmers, and everything seemed to be fine. But it turns out that good things don't last long, because static links are like a rude salesman who cramms all the flyers into your hands, whether you want them or not.

If you write a program that only wants to use a certain graphic effect that a library file contains, because of this, you have to add all the graphic effects carried by the library file to the program and keep them as vase decorations, which is a pity.

It's possible that it's a Trojan.,My Noton was always closed last time.,Scan the whole disk first.,See if there's a virus.,It's better to change Kaspersky.,Last time I hit a QQ Island Trojan.,As a result, Norton can't be protected.,And the isolation failed.,Delete failed!

Norton himself thinks it's not good.,It's recommended to change to nod32 or Kaba (accounting for more resources.,I don't think it's good),The feeling of domestic Jinshan is not bad.。

Your Norton is due! To order.

Open the Norton main program. General Information -- Load the Norton service before ticking it on. If you can't play in normal mode, switch to safe mode. After typing, immediately upgrade the virus database.

In the use of 360 + Kingsoft Cleanup Expert + Malware Cleanup Assistant + Windows Cleanup Assistant + Kaka Assistant this several to clean up malware and plug-ins, with Super Rabbit and Optimizer to clean up system junk, clean up the registry, many are green software, no conflict, occupy small memory, and the killing effect is very good. Upgrade to the latest version, the latest detection engine, and the latest virus database, and then switch to safe mode. See if any malicious programs are interfering in the background.

Problems with system components. Possible Causes:

A variety of anti-virus security software is installed.

You have other software installed that affects you.

Compatibility issues.

I'm fine with Norton 2006, isn't the version low?

For another antivirus, Norton Antivirus is very junk, so Kaspersky is recommended.

Generally, the fuel tank is set with antivirus, and it is recommended not to kill it with antivirus software.

Norton's Auto-Protect is turned off and can be found in "Start"."Procedure", and execute it.

There are many antivirus software, if you are not used to using it, you can uninstall it and replace it with other antivirus software.

Antivirus software does not necessarily open every day, and there are too many software that can be opened in the wild, which sometimes affects the speed of the computer.

It's okay to use antivirus software every once in a while, it's relatively safe to use without surfing the Internet, and it doesn't have to be opened every day.