One forum answers a concerned user by encouraging them to report what he assumes is malware to his virus detection company. The good news is that SeaPort is not a virus, malware, Trojan, or other unsavory software. The bad news is that it does seem to use system resource for a dubious benefit and does not easily go away. The really bad news is that Microsoft seems to have decided to use the computer users are dummies mentality on this one.
The Windows Live applications installs a new automatically running process without telling the end user.
Of course, this strategy has failed before. If you conclude that you would like to be the one who decides what is necessary to run on your computer, you will likely want to delete SeaPort. My first move, like most users, was to kill the seaport. Of course, as an automatic service, it will just restart itself. In order to remove Seaport, you have to think like a virus. But, you will probably have to do it again if your Windows Live software gets any updates installed.
By the way, if you are worried about what will happen after you eliminate seaport once and for all, the answer is nothing. Nothing important I guess. I checked Process Explorer for seaport. To skip ahead, search enhancement pack remove seaport.
Installing any one of the […]. I had to search high and low to figure out how to kill seaport. Now, I had to read between the […]. I installed Live Messenger about a month ago. The update took over 30 mins!! I am outraged! Thanks very much for your excellent article! Linux becomes ever more enticing! I have the same question Report abuse.
Details required :. Cancel Submit. Jon Breen. How satisfied are you with this reply? Thanks for your feedback, it helps us improve the site. In reply to Jon Breen's post on May 23, I Googled, and learned a bit about it, but it was trying to connect to this IP Address: No need to delete it! Roman Littlestork. In reply to mohammadfahad's post on November 9,
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