The items you quoted are not running processes, but filenames. They may
well be associated with a process or application in memory - such as
"Tencent Addressbar" - which you may have to terminate first, before you
will be able to delete these offending files. You would do this by
searching for "Files & Folders" within Windows Explorer, then deleting
them individually.
This is the long "manual" way of deleting a program from off your system,
and can be dangerous if you don't know exactly which files you are to
delete, and can still leave you with many unwanted registry entries
remaining.
Any application you install *should* be supplied with an uninstall feature.
There is usually a shortcut to uninstall an application, located in it's
folder on the "All Programs" menu. However, if not, then if you look
inside your "Program Files" for a folder that has a similar name to that of
the program you are trying to rid yourself of, then look for an application
in that folder called "uninst.exe" and run it by double-clicking on it.
Alternatively, try looking up the exact name of the application on the
internet, together with the words "how to uninstall".
==
Cheers, Tim Meddick, Peckham, London.
"sherrybukit" <sherrybukit@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:6C716791-0D69-4F0A-A463-3804440F7ED4@microsoft.com...
> Reading from internet, to remove Tencent.Addressbar etc, I need to stop
> these
> process iehelp.dll/iehelp1.dll/iehelp2.dll //
> ssaddr.dll/ssaddr1.dll/ssaddr2.dll and tbhmain.dll. My question is where
> do I
> find these or stop these as I could not find these files as I couls not
> find
> them in Alt/Ctl/Delete >Processes.
> Apprecuate your prompt response as I know this is not the correct place
> to
> loo for answers. Thanks