MartY3:
A lot of this is speculation since I don't know what you were doing at the time you received the registry change and I have never personally run across that particular registry entry.
"getPlus" is a download manager (
http://www.getplus.com/get.html) and appears that it may be used in Adobe Acrobat Reader 8.1 updates (
http://firefox.phpmagazine.net/2007/06/adobe_acrobat_81_got_firefox_i.html).
I found the registry entry in question in several HijackThis reports in the [HKLM \ .. \ RunOnce] registry key:
Code:
O4-HKLM \ .. \ RunOnce: [getPlusUninstall_ocx] rundll32.exe advpack.dll, LaunchINFSection C: \ WINDOWS \ inf \ GETPLUSo.INF, DefaultUninstall
The RunOnce registry key is just that, startup entries placed in the RunOnce registry key are run when the system is restarted and then the registry entry is deleted.
Since the entry is placed in the RunOnce key it appears to be a cleanup routine. If this is the case, TeaTimer would see and report the change twice (providing it was allowed both times), once when the entry was added to the registry and once when it was deleted after you restarted the system and the job ran.
If in fact I am correct, by denying the registry change when it is being added to the registry you would prevent the cleanup job from running. If you deny the registry change when the entry is being deleted, the job will attempt to run each time the system is restarted.
If looks like your denial was when the entry was being added, so I assume the job never ran. Although it is hard to from a partial listing of TeaTimer's dialog message, it appears that
goslings' denial may have been when the entry was being deleted, so the job would have tried to run again on the next system restart.