Any clever souls out there know how to stop this insidious piece of metadata from reappearing every time I launch an IE browser? I have to find the file and delete it every day at start up. Am aware of the 'Matched Betting Guy' article out there showing how to stop ie/mpsnare communicating and have done this. But the bugger is there every day on start up of IE and would really like to know how to rid it from my PC altogether.(A particular program I subscribe to uses IE to start up) Cheers
You`ll see a `Website Storage Settings` `panel; within that, scroll down to find iesnare/mpsnare, highlight it (them?), then tick the `Always Deny` option.
www.macromedia.com/support/documentation/en/flashplayer/help/settings_manager07.htmlYou`ll see a `Website Storage Settings` `panel; within that, scroll down to find iesnare/mpsnare, highlight it (them?), then tick the `Always Deny` option.
Thanks Tim for trying to help. Followed those instructions, restarted PC, ie snare now listed as 'deny' in Settings Manager, but ie/mp snare metadata fil still stubbornly starts upon opening IE. Not to worry..have to continue daily maual delete. Really appreciate your response.
Thanks Tim for trying to help. Followed those instructions, restarted PC, ie snare now listed as 'deny' in Settings Manager, but ie/mp snare metadata fil still stubbornly starts upon opening IE. Not to worry..have to continue daily maual delete. Real
Take particular note of the fact that he says it sometimes comes under a different name, possibly `Reputation Manager`. thereby fooling people into leaving it on their computers, inadvertently.
If none of this works, sorry, but you`re on your own!
OK, Plan B it is, then. Onwww.geegeez.co.uk/iesnare-update-victim-fights-back-urges-others-to-do-likewise/ he gives a couple of links, with solutions. http://www.geegeez.co.uk/iesnare-how-bookmakers-are-spying-on-you-from-your-own-computer/http://jus
Visit this site http://www.macromedia.com/support/docum ... ger07.html
In the website storage settings box, click the down button to see what's been left on your pc if you come across iesnare or mpsnare, highlight it and click delete website.
How to prevent iesnare being left on your Pc
Click the Start button, click notepad or enter notepad in the bar at the bottom Right-click on the Notepad item which appears at the top of the list Choose "Run as administrator"
In "untitled - notepad" go to file and click open, then under "files of type" click all files Enter "C:\WINDOWS\system32\drivers\etc" in file name and click open
Right click on "hosts" file (make sure it only says hosts, not hosts.bak or hosts.txt), select properties and uncheck read-only box at bottom beside attributes, then click "Apply" then OK.
Now double-click "hosts" again Copy and paste the following lines, in the next line below where it says "127.0.0.1 localhost"
Save the text file back to its existing location, then close notepad
Now, open the command prompt (start -> all programs->accessories->command prompt) and check that it is working by...
Type in the word "ping" followed by any of the entries (without the numbers)..e.g ping mpsnare.iesnare.com
Press enter
You're looking to see similar to this:
Pinging mpsnare.iesnare.com [127.0.0.1] with 32 bytes of data:
Reply from 127.0.0.1: bytes=32 time
How to remove iesnareVisit this sitehttp://www.macromedia.com/support/docum ... ger07.htmlIn the website storage settings box, click the down button to see what's been left on your pcif you come across iesnare or mpsnare, highlight it and click delet
Thank you Tim and Punter for the info. Punter - I followed the procedure you described above above many months ago. The ping still returns the required 127.0.0.1, so I guess its reasonable to presume the ie/mpsnare file that starts up every time IE is opened, is not actually communicating with the enemy. It just bugs me that I can't get it to stop at IE start up. Could be that either (a) the clever clogs at iovation.com have fixed a patch to overcome the fixes out there on the net or (b) my supplier of the betting platform knows damn well ie/mp snare comes in every time but is telling me fibs about its origin.
Will just keep going with the daily 'search/delete'rigmarole I guess. But sincere thanks to you both for your help and input here.
Thank you Tim and Punter for the info. Punter - I followed the procedure you described above above many months ago. The ping still returns the required 127.0.0.1, so I guess its reasonable to presume the ie/mpsnare file that starts up every time IE i