I have actually found that more computers with Norton get infected than ones with Avast! and Mcafee. So I dont know if I should switch anti-virus programs or what.

and did you try the method I posted? I garauntee that it'll work or you're money back! (and since you aren't paying for this method, that could also be translated as "or tough luck" )

@Ult Dev'r: NTFS write support in the kernel is experimental (although safe), and extremely limited. You cannot create new files, new folders, or change the size of a file. If you write, the file must stay the same size. I consider that "no write support", as its incredibly difficult to keep the file the same size for anything except maybe a spell check or a config value change

How to access NTFS from Linux
You have these two options, choose one:

1) Linux has an integrated kernel driver. It allows reading of files, and rewriting existing files. It does not support creation of new files or deletion of existing files. It works out of the box in most modern Linux distributions except Redhat/Fedora. For details on how to use it, see the "How to mount NTFS" wiki page. Click here if you are a Redhat/Fedora user.

2) ntfsprogs includes an improved driver, ntfsmount, which provides the same functionality as the kernel driver. Additionally it also supports basic cases of directory, symlink, device and FIFO file creation, deletion and renaming. Note: That doesn't mean it always succeeds, it is still experimental and might just as well refuse to complete an operation in order to prevent corruption. See the ntfsmount page for more details.
Project updates:

There is currently lots of progress being made in the linux-ntfs project, and we are once again moving one step closer to a full implementation of a read/write ntfs driver for linux.

On 07/14/2006, Project Member Szabolcs Szakacsits presented a new version of our ntfsmount and libntfs, currently given the project internal title ntfs-3g. This version has, apart from several rather unlikely cases, full read/write capabilities and has improved performance. As news spreads quickly, it has already been downloaded and tested by many users, and no incident has been reported so far. Despite of that it is still to be considered beta, and will upon successfull testing (in some way or the other) merge into the linux-ntfs ntfsprogs package

Note that I said the one IN THE KERNEL.

Do you realize that it would be very hard to install linux-ntfs on a liveCD? (assuming, of course, that the liveCD even has the tools on it to do so - and Ubuntu install won't even give you GCC, much less the liveCD)

Meh, just call it no NTFS support and leave it at that. It's so much easier for everyone involved.

I never quite got this to work, but there is a going theory that you can boot some computers off of a USB Key. If so, could you then make that USB Key a portable OS based off of a live disk?

It had '95 boot files; the OS was DOS.

Did you guys know that there's a Windows livecd? (Well, kinda; it's made by the same guy who invented the Modboot floppies http://www.nu2.nu/pebuilder/)

Anything like this for 98? I think that XP is a bit big to be able to do much with on a CD.
Also, If I do this on a CDRW, can I natively write to the CD? or do I have to have special drivers?

Also, If I do this on a CDRW, can I natively write to the CD? or do I have to have special drivers?