Australia: (+61) 2801 48283, (+61) 2801 44572, (+61) 1300 954 574 (English - 24 hour service)
Brasil: (+55) 11 395 88 765 
Canada: (+1) 647 955 1197 , (+1) 647 847 3405 
Deutschland: (+49) 2319 8928 017, (+49) 2318 868 043 
Espańa: (+34) 902 190 765 
France: (+33) 8 92 561 161 (0,34€ TTC / min) 
Italiano: (+39) 0699 268 342 
New Zealand: (+64) 998 535 51 
Osterreich: (+49) 2319 8928 017, (+49) 2318 868 043 
Romania: (+40) 21 300 1226, (+40) 21 300 1227 
Schweiz: (+49) 2319 8928 017, (+49) 2318 868 043 
United States: (+1) 954 928 2780 
United Kingdom: (+44) 208 819 2649 
WorldWide: (+40) 21 264 1794 
How to fix "Entry Point Not Found" error on Windows Server 2000
Bitdefender Client Security is an easy to use business security and management solution, which delivers superior proactive protection from viruses, spyware, rootkits, spam, phishing and other malware. It offers the following components: Bitdefender Management Server (with/without add-on), Bitdefender Local Update Server, Bitdefender Business Client and Bitdefender Management Agent;
After installing Bitdefender Business products, you may receive the error "The procedure entry point FindActCtxSectionStringw could not be located in the dynamic link library " on Windows 2000 Server operating system.
This was caused by an operating system identified vulnerability. The vulnerability could allow remote code execution if a user opens a legitimate file associated with such an affected application, and the file is located in the same network folder as a specially crafted library file. For an attack to be successful, a user must visit an untrusted remote file system location or WebDAV share and open a document from this location that is then loaded by the affected application For more info, visit Microsoft Security Bulletin MS11-025 .
In the FAQ section you can find the note:
"The MFC security fix uses an API that is not supported on Microsoft Windows 2000. When deploying the update on Microsoft Windows 2000 systems, the installation resulted in functionality issues for some applications."
The updates in cause were related to Microsoft Visual C++ Redistributable 2005 and 2008.
