HP C4381-90100 用户手册

A compressed file may contain many individual files. For example, 
MYFILE.ZIP may contain the files: FILE1.DOC, FILE2.DOC, FILE3.TXT, 
FILE.EXE, and so on. Norton AntiVirus can detect viruses in the 
individual files within the compressed file; however it cannot repair or 
delete these files until you uncompress (open up) the compressed file.

1. Double-click the Norton AntiVirus Auto-Protect icon in the lower-

right corner of the taskbar on your Windows desktop, then click 
Disable to turn Auto-Protect off temporarily.

2. Create a a temporary folder (for example, C:\TEMP).
3. Move the infected, compressed file to the temporary folder.
4. Use a program such as Norton Navigator, WinZip, or PKUNZIP to 

uncompress the file in the temporary folder.

5. On the Windows taskbar, click Start, point to Programs, point to HP 

CD-Writer Plus, point to the Norton AntiVirus group, then click 
Norton AntiVirus.

6. From the Scan menu at the top of the Norton AntiVirus main 

window, choose Folders.

7. Select the C:\TEMP folder, then click Scan to scan the files again.
8. Let the Repair Wizard automatically repair all the infected files.
9. Click Exit to close Norton AntiVirus.
10. Delete the infected, compressed file.
11. Double-click the Norton AntiVirus Auto-Protect icon in the lower-

right corner of the taskbar on your Windows desktop, then click 
Enable to turn Auto-Protect on again.

After the virus is eliminated, recompress the files if desired.

Windows 95: If Norton AntiVirus can’t repair your hard disk or master 
boot record, you can use your up-to-date Norton AntiVirus Emergency 
Boot Disk to restore it. (See “Windows 95: Create rescue disks” on page 
14-7.) If your Norton AntiVirus Emergency Boot Disk isn’t up to date, 
contact Symantec Technical Support. See the Service and Support 
Solutions at the end of this manual.