I'm running Windows XP and have been experiencing a weird thing going on for a while now.
Often, while surfing the web via Internet Explorer (version 6.0.2800.1106.xpsp2.040322-1633), and then attempting to re-launch (via IE desktop icon) a new IE display window, it won't launch. I then attempt to restart (windows shutdown) the computer, but get an error message box that comes up saying "iexplore.exe" is no longer responding, followed by the message: If you choose to end the program immediately you will lose any unsaved data. Because of this, I wait for the status bar thermometer in the window to complete it's task (about 15 -20 seconds) and then press 'end now' . Then another message box pops up saying that "ccApp" is no longer responding, followed by the same message I had received with "iexplore.exe", and I have to go thru the same waiting & 'end now' procedure I performed earlier. After all this, yet another message box appears saying that "CRTCIM Service" is no longer responding. After going thru the same waiting period and hitting 'end now' yet again, the computer finally shuts down and reboots normally.
After investigation, I've found that "iexplore" has something to do with Internet Explorer and "ccApp" has something to do with Norton Antivirus. I have no idea what "CRTCIM Services" is about. Are these some kind of Windows Startup files which keep getting corrupted when I'm on the computer for a while?
http://www.liutilities.com/products/wintaskspro/processlibrary/ccapp/ http://www.liutilities.com/products/wintaskspro/processlibrary/iexplore/ I run Norton Utilities regularly on my computer, and it seems that every day, there are a few 5-8 shortcuts that keep needing to get repaired on a daily basis. Could this have something to do with the above problems? Everything else (Windoctor, etc) checks out fine when running Norton Utilities.
I'm the first to admit I'm not a Windows expert (barely beyond beginner actually) so I'm hoping one of you techies can help me figure out & solve this annoying problem I'm experiencing.
Thanks in advance,
Scott