norton/symantec is overrated anyway. it/they may be good, but sometimes, marketers try and convince you that you need all the bells and whistles when in reality you don't. being e-sanitary is easy enough if you follow a few simple rules:
1) don't EVER open email attachments or emails from foreign addresses that you don't know. delete them immediately. if you see an attachment that looks funny from someone you do know with extensions that are anything but *.txt, *.bmp, *.jpg, *.gif (as a good rule, discuss details with anyone you email with) with strange or out of the ordinary subjects and/or text contents, DELETE it. this eliminates worms and the like. if you can, invest in a spam blocker. there was one bundled with zone alarm pro recently. this will destroy any email viri directly.
2) invest in a firewall. hardware preferred, but if you have to go with software, zone alarm pro is best. zone alarm does have a free basic download that will take care of the main needs. this will eliminate trojans. also protects against port scanners and the like who would insinuate software into your system without your knowledge.
3) ad-aware or similar spyware blockers work wonders for eliminating those nasy little parasites.
4) if you absolutely must, then make sure to not surf porn, hacker, or warez sites without the above protection or you are asking for trouble. better yet, just don't surf them at all. pretty much protects you from all of the above, including port scans from those websites.
5) virus protection software is good to have, but there are options besides the overly expensive retail packages. Trend Micro has a free online scanning service that can handle removal of most (that's MOST, not all) viri. this doesn't mean don't invest. just if you don't have the cash, and some don't because we are buying these silly video games .:heh:. such that these free ones are options. for those that are interested, the trend micro site is:
http://housecall.antivirus.com/housecall/start_corp.aspnow it is likely that the reason there's a problem is because the norton software has detected some change the beyond divinity install did, and because it is foreign, thinks there's a problem when there isn't. the software isn't smart after all, just thorough.
in case you are wondering, i just don't like the overly invasive nature of some software developers in their attempt to cover all unrelated bases in one program. particularly, norton's email protection, last time i checked, stinks, as it never works for very long. at least it never did for me. mcafee wasn't much better.