Beta Spyware goes to default page instead of detail page o..

Archived from groups: microsoft.public.windowsxp.security_admin (More info?)

In news:286F1C36-98E2-4400-9049-2CC6506A725D@microsoft.com,
Leo <Leo@discussions.microsoft.com> had this to say:

My reply is at the bottom of your sent message:

> The Beta Spyware goes to default page instead of detail page on
> threats. The spyware program did delete a trojan but when I asked for
> detail it simply went to the page to download the beta spyware. I
> also changed my default browser page from dellnet to northwestern and
> the beta reports it as a hijack attempt. How do I tell it that it is
> ok as I authorized the change?
>
> Thanks,
>
> Leo


I don't know but tools > advanced > system explorers > IE settings > start
page > and on the lower right you can change the page. Other than that try
this:

For future reference there have been newsgroups setup specifically for the
Microsoft Anti-Spyware beta:


Support for Beta of Microsoft Windows AntiSpyware

At this time, support for the beta version of Microsoft Windows AntiSpyware
is being provided through the following Microsoft
newsgroups:
- microsoft.private.security.spyware.announcements
- microsoft.private.security.spyware.appcompat
- microsoft.private.security.spyware.general
- microsoft.private.security.spyware.install
- microsoft.private.security.spyware.networking
- microsoft.private.security.spyware.signatures
- microsoft.private.security.spyware.onlinecommunity

These newsgroups can be accessed via NNTP or HTTP.

To access these newsgroups using HTTP, please go to the following
location:
http://communities.microsoft.com/n [...] e&sLCID=us

To access these newsgroups using NNTP, please use the following information
for your NNTP client (such as Microsoft Outlook Express):
- NNTP Server: privatenews.microsoft.com
- Account name: privatenews\spyware
- Password: spyware

NOTE: No password will be required via the HTTP link

Galen
--

"My mind rebels at stagnation. Give me problems, give me work, give me
the most abstruse cryptogram or the most intricate analysis, and I am
in my own proper atmosphere. I can dispense then with artificial
stimulants. But I abhor the dull routine of existence. I crave for
mental exaltation." -- Sherlock Holmes