Jump to content

Search the Community

Showing results for tags 'Samsung C410W printer driver'.

  • Search By Tags

    Type tags separated by commas.
  • Search By Author

Content Type


Forums

  • The General Stuff
    • Announcements
    • Introduce Yourself!
    • General Discussion
  • Microsoft Software Products
    • Windows 11
    • Windows 10
    • Windows 8
    • Windows 7
    • Windows Server
    • Older Windows NT-Family OSes
    • Windows 9x/ME
    • Other Microsoft Products
  • Unattended Windows Discussion & Support
    • Unattended Windows
    • Other Unattended Projects
  • Member Contributed Projects
    • Nuhi Utilities
    • Member Projects
    • Other Member Contributed Projects
    • Windows Updates Downloader
  • Software, Hardware, Media and Games
    • Forum Categories
    • Mobile Devices
  • Customizing Windows and Graphics
    • Customizing Windows
    • Customizing Graphics
  • Coding, Scripting and Servers
    • Web Development (HTML, Java, PHP, ASP, XML, etc.)
    • Programming (C++, Delphi, VB/VBS, CMD/batch, etc.)
    • Server - Side Help (IIS, Apache, etc.)

Calendars

There are no results to display.


Find results in...

Find results that contain...


Date Created

  • Start

    End


Last Updated

  • Start

    End


Filter by number of...

Joined

  • Start

    End


Group


AIM


MSN


Website URL


ICQ


Yahoo


Jabber


Skype

Found 1 result

  1. This pertains to XP-pro 32 bit, SP3. Task Manager shows 15 running processes in total (from all users) when system boots up and desktop is ready. I've run some sort of general purpose install package for a new printer (Samsung C410W) which is connected via ethernet on the local lan. After installing the Samsung software, I bring up start, settings, printers and faxes, right-click on the printer, select properties, which spawns a "Samsung C410 Series Properties" window. I click the "print a test page" button. A new window opens: ------------------------- Samsung C410 series Internet Connection Usage Agreement Samsung software may log user interactions and use your IP address and internet connection to transmt data for software updates, troubleshoting problems and to provide improved customer support. The data transmitted to Samsung shall be used in an anonymous and/or aggregate form and may be transferred to a Samsung entity located overseas. Click the link below to review or change the settings that customizes how your internet connection may be used. ( ) I have reviewed and accept the terms of the agreement [ok] ------------------------- Three web-looking links are visible in the window. Two of them spawn a browser to access web content, the third (click here for setup options) opens another window, allowing me to de-select any of the following: - toublehooting system via web content - samsung product improvement study - smart update Even if all 3 are de-selected, I can't leave the Internet connection usage agreement screen without accepting the terms. I can't close it - I can't even find it running with taskmanager, nor with sys internals process explorer. I refuse to agree to the terms of the agreement, so I don't check the agreement box. Watching task manager when I bring up printer properties and try to print test page shows no change. I see no new process pop up that I can kill. The print spooler says there's a page spooling in the queue, but I can't force it to print. If I try to cancel the job, the print job status changes to "Deleting" and remains stuck in that status. If I stop the print spooler service, the Samsung Internet Connection Usage Agreement window remains on-screen. There are 3 SVCHOST processes running, and I can kill them one at a time (killing one of them will spawn a small window with the title "System Shutdown" but the system remains running as I kill the other SVCHOST processes). Even with the three SVCHOST processes killed, the Samsung permissions window is still there. The system remains in this state for about 30 seconds before it goes to black screen and restarts. So I want to uninstall all this Samsung crapware, but I first want to grab whatever files constitutes the "driver" for this printer and put them somewhere so I can put them back later, and hopefully I won't have to deal with the spyware that Samsung has somehow built into their driver. Any ideas?
×
×
  • Create New...