An infection has never been detected since I have used them, and I imagine the Most of the PUP's were ASC related (Advanced system care) - which is the set of utilities I run to keep the system clean of hijacks, and its got a free malware/ AV utility with updates that I run checks with often. I previously had a free trial, so this new install did not give me another trial. Database could not be updated, I guess because Vista is not supported in later versions. I don't understand any of this, but it's worth a shot.Ok I ran MBAM 221 and it found alot of PUP's but no malware. If so, perhaps you can start up Quicken by double clicking this file. But if the problem is really somehow with the data file, perhaps it is worth looking to see if there is a similarly named %R22.45% file in your backup directory.
I did not even know that there was an update until I opened Quicken today! Maybe somebody can explain where this file came from?Īt any rate, I was able to double click on the file and Quicken started up, identifying the file as a restored backup file.Īs I said, I had uninstalled and reinstalled multiple times. I am certain I did not create this file as it would have involved me actually renaming my data file name. The other curious thing about this file is that altho the name implies that it was created today, 10/13, the time stamp of the file is actually yesterday. At a certain point, in looking in my Backup directory I noticed the following file: Qdata11a-R-44.25. But after flailing around for hours (I refused to call Quicken Support as I assumed that would lead to hours of fruitless try-this-try-that, mainly because I had tried everything myself. Also, app had failed multiple times when I tried to validate my data file. Unbelievably, it seems as if there was a data file problem! File was fine yesterday. I was able to get in after countless uninstalls, deletions of Quicken program directory, and reinstalls.
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