In response to Foomer
There is a very simple solution to this problem.

Start -> Control Panel -> Administrative Tools -> Services

In this list of things find "Remote Procedure Call", right-click and open it's Properties. Select the "Recovery" tab and set all ("First Fail", "Second Fail" and "Subsequent Fail") to "Take No Action". Then click "OK".
Do the same for "Remote Procedure Call Locator". This should stop the stupid message. Provided you're using an NT based system (including 2000 and XP).

-- Slipknight
In response to Slipknight
If you're not using an NT based system, you aren't vulnerable to these attacks, anyway. :P
In response to Slipknight
Slipknight wrote:
There is a very simple solution to this problem.

Start -> Control Panel -> Administrative Tools -> Services

In this list of things find "Remote Procedure Call", right-click and open it's Properties. Select the "Recovery" tab and set all ("First Fail", "Second Fail" and "Subsequent Fail") to "Take No Action". Then click "OK".
Do the same for "Remote Procedure Call Locator". This should stop the stupid message. Provided you're using an NT based system (including 2000 and XP).

-- Slipknight

A quick fix if the box has popped up is to run "shutdown -a" to abort the shutdown.
In response to Jon88
Jon88 wrote:
Slipknight wrote:
There is a very simple solution to this problem.

Start -> Control Panel -> Administrative Tools -> Services

In this list of things find "Remote Procedure Call", right-click and open it's Properties. Select the "Recovery" tab and set all ("First Fail", "Second Fail" and "Subsequent Fail") to "Take No Action". Then click "OK".
Do the same for "Remote Procedure Call Locator". This should stop the stupid message. Provided you're using an NT based system (including 2000 and XP).

-- Slipknight

A quick fix if the box has popped up is to run "shutdown -a" to abort the shutdown.

Although shutdown -a works, when im at lans your network goes down completly and you are forced to restart even if you do that.
Why yes there is actualy...

DITCH INTERNET EXPLORER!

See the future at http://www.mozilla.org

Why? Well, you know to get Internet Explorer 7 your gonna need Longhorn
And it has a popup blocker built in
And is faster at connecting to the net
And it has Google Search built in!

What could be better?
In response to Xgf
Xgf wrote:
What could be better?

this
In response to Xgf
That wouldn't make a difference in this case. The 'pop up' that shuts the computer down isn't a web browser pop up.
In response to Goku72
That's still IE. Doesn't solve anything.
In response to Shun Di
thanks alot friends

i still have one problem! advertisements pop up when i use the internet explorer. apart from buying or downloading pop up stopper.. help me with some thing that completely get rid of pop up advert thing from my computer please

thank you
In response to Deam112
as you said - downloading a pop up stopper is about the only way to stop them on IE, other than stop going to porn sites, or sites with pop ups, in the first place! :p

alternatively, you can use the latest mozilla firebird browser- it has a built in popup blocker that you can configure (sincec some sites you visit can still work, if they use pop ups for logging in, for example).
In response to digitalmouse
digitalmouse wrote:
alternatively, you can use the latest mozilla firebird browser- it has a built in popup blocker that you can configure (sincec some sites you visit can still work, if they use pop ups for logging in, for example).

Link.

Firefox (previously Firebird) rules. I use it, and now I hate having to use IE (like when I have to use it at at school). =)
In response to Deam112
Ignore those others who suggested Mozilla. >.>

Here's a newer edition to IE that does the same thing as and if not better than Mozilla.

http://www.myie2.com
In response to Goku72
[link]

A crap browser with a popup blocker is no substitute for a superior browser with a popup blocker.
In response to Crispy
Crispy wrote:
[link]

A crap browser with a popup blocker is no substitute for a superior browser with a popup blocker.

I'm glad you agree, so when'd you upgrade to IE2? =P
In response to Goku72
Very funny. Not.

Stop living in the stone age and wake up to reality: IE is obsolete, no matter how much window-dressing you attach to it.
In response to Crispy
Crispy wrote:
digitalmouse wrote:
alternatively, you can use the latest mozilla firebird browser- it has a built in popup blocker that you can configure (sincec some sites you visit can still work, if they use pop ups for logging in, for example).

Link.

Firefox (previously Firebird) rules. I use it, and now I hate having to use IE (like when I have to use it at at school). =)

Yeah i fixed it :)
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