2005
Table Of Contents
- Norton Internet Security™ 2005 User’s Guide
- Contents
- 1. Installation
- 2. Feature summary
- 3. Getting started
- 4. Responding to emergencies
- 5. Frequently asked questions
- Explore the Symantec service and support Web site
- How can I find the version number?
- If you need to uninstall
- Troubleshoot virus and threat protection
- Troubleshoot security protection
- Does Norton Internet Security work with my ISP’s proxy server?
- Can Norton Internet Security protect a Web server?
- Can Norton Internet Security protect an FTP server?
- What is wrong with this Web site?
- Why can’t I post information online?
- Why did an email message I sent never arrive?
- Why won’t a program connect to the Internet?
- Why doesn’t Norton Internet Security notify me before letting programs access the Internet?
- Why can’t I print to a shared printer or connect to a computer on my local network?
- Why can’t I connect to the Internet via my cable modem?
- How can a Web site get my browser information?
- Troubleshoot Norton AntiSpam
- Why do I still receive spam?
- How will email messages from addresses on my Blocked list be handled?
- What if I mistakenly put an address on the Blocked list?
- Why did an email message someone sent me never arrive?
- Does Norton AntiSpam check for email-borne viruses?
- Why does so much spam include clusters of meaningless characters?
- How do I keep my spam protection updated?
- Why do I need a subscription to spam definitions?
- Troubleshoot Ad Blocking
- Troubleshoot LiveUpdate
- Service and support solutions
- Index
Installation
1
1
Before installing, take a moment to review the system
requirements.
System requirements
To use Norton Internet Security, your computer must
have one of the following Windows operating systems
installed:
1 Windows 98/98SE/Me
1 Windows 2000 Professional
1 Windows XP Professional/Home Edition
1 Windows XP Tablet PC Edition
1 Windows XP Media Center Edition
Installation of Norton Internet Security is not supported
on Windows 95/NT 4.x, Macintosh, Linux, the server
versions of Windows 2000/XP computers, or Windows
XP 64-bit edition.
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