Take a look and see if there are any elements relating to Bing on that list.
This will give you a good idea of exactly what to expect. If you highlight one of the restore points on the list, and then click on that button, system restore will run a scan of you system - which may take a few minutes - after which you will be presented with a list of software that will be removed, along with another list of software which will be restored. When you open System Restore, you are presented with a list of available restore points.īelow the list, on the lower right, is a button which says "Scan for affected programs" Hope this helps, and please let us know how you make Budd The other option you could try is to re-install Bing on your system and make sure it is up an running properly - after which you should also follow afuhnk's steps. If - after running the system restore - you see that Bing has been restored, then go back and follow the steps given to you by afuhnk in his post above. I would suggest you run the "Scan for affected programs" option in the system restore window first, to see if Bing will be restored. If your removal efforts were done in the last day or two, you might try to run a system restore to the time just before you removed the Bing tile and "expunged" it from those other places. I have no direct experience with Bing - however, this is what I might try if I was in your situation.
Unfortunately, it seems as if some important hidden elements are still lurking on your system, making the system think Bing is still active. It sounds like you tried to manually "uninstall" Bing from your system by removing traces wherever you may have found it. As with any software, it is essential for one to follow the proper steps for a complete un-installation in order to ensure that all traces are completely removed from one's system.
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