HP SureStore CD-Writer Plus User's Guide - C4381-90100
Table Of Contents
- Hewlett-Packard Limited Warranty Statement
- HP Software License Agreement
- Chapter 1: Installing CD-Writer Plus and Software
- Chapter 2: Using Your CD-Writer Plus
- Chapter 3: Problem Solving
- Chapter 4: Sharing Your CDs
- Chapter 5: Making Data CDs
- Chapter 6: Making Music CDs
- Chapter 7: Making Inserts and Labels
- Chapter 8: Copying CDs
- Chapter 9: HP Simple Trax
- Chapter 10: Adobe PhotoDeluxe
- Chapter 11: Corel Print House Magic
- Chapter 12: Photo Organizer
- Chapter 13: PaperMaster Live Quick-Start Tutorial
- Searching for a Document
- Viewing and Customizing Your Documents
- Faxing and Printing Your Documents
- Creating a New Cabinet and Copying Information
- Creating Customized Drawers and Folders
- Filing a Document into PaperMaster Live
- Publishing, Sharing and Archiving Cabinets to CD
- Viewing a Cabinet Given to you on CD
- Congratulations!
- Upgrade Notification
- Chapter 14: Norton AntiVirus
- Appendix A: Technical Information
- Appendix B: Customer Support
- Index

14-1
Chapter 14: Norton
AntiVirus
Chapter 14:
Norton AntiVirus
This chapter explains how to use Norton AntiVirus to protect your
computer from viruses. In general, Norton AntiVirus operation is the
same for Windows 95, Windows NT 3.51, and Windows NT 4.0.
Wherever there are differences, they are specifically noted.
About Norton AntiVirus
Norton AntiVirus is the most sophisticated and powerful product
available to defend your computer from virus infection. Its automatic
protection features continually and vigilantly safeguard your computer
while you work. If a virus is ever found, Norton AntiVirus guides you
through the process of eliminating it.
The Norton AntiVirus preset options balance efficiency with maximum
protection; you do not need to change anything. Install Norton
AntiVirus and you are immediately protected from computer viruses.
What is a virus?
A computer virus is, simply, a computer program written by an ill-
intentioned programmer. Your computer can catch a virus from disks, a
local network or the Internet. Just as a cold virus attaches itself to a
human host, a computer virus attaches itself to a program… and just like
a cold, it’s contagious!
Viruses take control of your computer without your knowledge. Often,
they remain inactive until a predetermined trigger date (for example,
Friday the 13th) to wreak havoc. They can cause your computer to
behave strangely, for example, beep or display annoying messages, as