| Vbuster is the ultimate virus buster and only 400 K zip size. CLICK DEMO HERE |
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If you have purchased a real vbuster from us, follow the instruction to update your disk. Vbuster is the only anti-virus that can work from your floppy which is most useful if your hard disk is crashed. Only real vbuster disk will "rebuild" your files (ability to get rid of the virus/worm while leaving your file intact). Also read WHATSNEW.COM in the vbuster folder. Evaluation copy can only identify infected files. Deletion is by manual (ie you have to do this yourself). Trial copy will not rebuild the infected files but will inform you which files are infected via a log file. The new VBUST.ZIP is simple to use . Please follow the following steps carefully: Please follow the following steps carefully: 1. Run VBUST.ZIP to extract the files. 2. Use DOS to copy all the files except VBUST.EXE to your original V-Buster diskettes or directly to the Vbuster subdirectory in your hard disk. 3. To use DOS you need to shut down PC and start again in DOS to commence copying. (Note: not applicable in Win ME) The following commands will help...if you already have some knowledge of DOS. For Win ME: Use a Dos diskette (see below) Once you are in Dos you will see c:\> or c:\windows> type cd temp (where temp is the folder containing vbust.zip) type vbust.zip (this will extract files) type copy *.* c:\vbuster (the vbuster folder) type cd vbuster (go to vbuster folder) type del vbust.zip type vbuster (to run vbuster) If you prefer a Windows interface ie not dos commands, go for a 5 MB download here (20 mins) at looisoftware.com. Its simpler for those who are not use to DOS. IMPORTANT 1. DO NOT copy the files to your V-Buster diskettes from Windows 95 or 98 as Windows 95 or 98 sometimes will destroy the diskette it writes to besides being unable to recognise a diskette change. 2. Please make sure that you DO NOT have a resident anti-virus program active in memory as it will interfere with the copying and will most likely damage the V-Buster diskette. This has already happened in a few cases. An easy way to get around this is to boot up a DOS diskette in drive A. If you have FAT 32 you will have to prepare a "DOS for Windows 98" diskette by going to the \WINDOWS\COMMAND subdirectory and typing "SYS A:" with a formatted diskette in drive A.
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