From: "Glenn Meadows" 

Additional data point...

After removing Norton from ALL of our office machines, and going with AVG,
NOBODY complains about lost/missing messages (and they did randomly).

Why not TRY it without Norton?  Uninstall it, and install the AVG Free
version and run that way for awhile, and see if the problem goes away?

Seems like a pro-active solution, to me, will give you a better handle on
where the problem is, for sure.

--

Glenn M.
"Mike '/m'"  wrote in message
news:aa4bk11lt4qrth99rluv1cvabjejoo2blp{at}4ax.com...
> On Wed, 5 Oct 2005 21:43:31 -0400, "Geo"
 wrote:
>
>>"Mike '/m'"  wrote in message
>>news:8hi8k1tlrpqp5gos1ksvgnch0kkaa45opi{at}4ax.com...
>>
>>> >I don't know how it works, I do know that if you can
delete a spam so
>>> >can
>>> >Norton.
>>>
>>> There's the rub.  Does Norton delete it after Outlook has it in the
>>> inbox, or does Norton block it from getting to Outlook.  I think the
>>> latter, i.e.
>>
>>I've seen Norton remove it after it's in the inbox, I believe the virus
>>scanner works prior to outlook getting it but I think the spam filter is a
>>post receive operation.
>
> OK, but keep in mind the message disappeared on the outbound.
>
> One of the reasons I am so skeptical here is that since upgrading from
> Office '97 to my current version of Office, I've noticed a notable drop
> in the quality of the Office software, especially Outlook.  Too many
> little quirks, mis-designs and subtlely odd behavior have been popping
> up since the upgrade.
>
> While Norton may be in the room with Outlook, I'm unconvinced that it
> was Norton that lost the message.
>
> /m

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