Malware affecting Sagepay on FF 10.0.2 v on Windows 7 32 bit laptop

Similar Questions

• How can I get rid of the toolbar and browser funmood extension search redirector. I suspect it is a malware. When I try to option in firefox a window opens asking me on the definition of change

  I tried to uninstall the toolbar via Control Panel and change the settings of the browser and he temporarily worked a couple of times, but returned without the toolbar. Now a window opens and cannot be closed. "" It is said: ' change browser settings, an unknown change has been detected on your browser search settings: keep the current settings "or" I am aware that if this change and approve. I have 2 firefox access: one on the toolbar background and the other on the screen. This window prevents me from access Firefox to toolbar. It seems that very soon I will not access firefox more. I found a site that wants to remove it, but provides no identity: http://removal-tool.blogspot.com/2012/01/remove-funmoods-browser-extension.html is safe to try it?

  Try to go into programs and features and uninstall the toolbar, and then restart. Run a Malwarebytes AntiMalware scan. You may need to re - configure your preferred homepage and default search engine.

  http://www.Malwarebytes.org/MBAM-download.php

• I have a program installed antispyware that pay for IM, but when I go to microsoft security, it says that no anti-virus software detected

  Windows security antivirus, windows xp

  I have an anti-spyware program installed that pay for IM, but when I go to microsoft security, it is said that no anti-virus software not detected, why used it detects my antivrus software I have that professional antispyware, it checks the spyware, malware, virus, Trojans, worms, adware etc... im running windows xp 32-bit and I also had a pop up balloon and told me my firwall was off and his suite and when I used microsoft fixit Center it says it can not make my default firewall firewall windowss? would appreciate help with these questions...

  Thank you SHAWZAW

  Ok thank you. It makes a difference. Malwarebytes is an excellent scanner and real-time protection. However, none of the software you mention is an antivirus. I recommend Avast free.

• Explorer.exe error on shutdown

  I have a new HP Pavilion with Windows 8 64 bit laptop. I just downloaded the free update to windows 8.1. And then the trouble started.
  First, startup time has almost doubled. Just before the desktop becomes visible, there is a period of 10 seconds where everything you see is a black screen. Sometimes, it is more than 10 seconds. Then we see the wallpaper.
  Second, the most annoying problem - whenever I have shut down or restart, I get an error in explorer.exe saying memory cannot be read in memory of some instruction referenced to 0x00000000. ?! What the h - what? I mean that's what we expect to see that after the update to Windows 8.1? This is ridiculous. This affects many people everywhere in the world and there is not yet any official patch or the announcement?

  I have read similar messages on the web and none of the solutions work. Someone said: change the registry, someone said to remove the bluetooth start service? nothing and stop a bluetooth service is not a solution. Why wouldn't I be able to use bluetooth to solve this error Windows 8.1?

  Please correct this urgent problem. And DO NOT ask us to re - install windows... I mean come on... You think that people have nothing better to do than Windows install/reinstall all day long? Bandwidth is not cheap anywhere in the world either. Please release a patch or guidance on the resolution of this problem as soon as POSSIBLE.

  Hey Crusader8,

  Here is the driver for the network cards of your product page.

  Hope this helps you.

  Thank you.

• I can't download files on the net, they are deleted to say that they have a virus (even those of the site!)

  Dell - Windows Vista 32 bit laptop

  This has happened since a month began in July.  I can't download the files on IE or Google Chrome or Firefox.  He goes through the process of downloading, then says they have a virus and have been deleted.  Some updates fail also.

  I also have problems trying to update to MSE.  I tried to uninstall MSE but it says I don't have permission to do so.  I am the administrator.

  I tried several options for similar problems, malware bites find nothing, AVG can't find anything I did a scan of microsoft this morning it found and deleted a file JAVA problem?

  I'll have to download on another computer, and then to mine of USB... Tried with MSE... who did not just got an error code (do not remember what code) I removed AVG and Malware bites.  There is no other warranty on my laptop.

  I seem to be running round in circles, trying the same things again and again.

  Has anyone else had this problem and actually fixed it?  Is my laptop dead?  I have to reinstall everything?

  Help please :)

  Hello

  Read the answer to your problem through The ball in this thread link.

  "I get the error message"xxxxx.xxx"" contains a virus and has been eliminated ' downloads... on all software updates from microsoft ".

  http://answers.Microsoft.com/en-us/Windows/Forum/windows_vista-security/i-get-error-message-xxxxxxxx-contains-a-virus-and/fbb5e0fd-63bd-4E01-9a98-6074d33a8fd6

  See you soon.

• Explorer.exe takes 100% of CPU

  Hello

  I have Windows Vista 32 Bit laptop computers of company with the following features:
  Core2Duo 2.0 Ghz
  2 GB OF RAM
  HARD drive of 160 GB (two equal respectively to 27, with 25 GB of free space on partitions C & D)
  256 MB ATI graphics card
  I have automatic updates of Windows, so my version is up-to-date. I use NOD 32 Antivirus (latest virus definitions)
  Since the last two days I noticed that my CPU usage is costantly 100% (even when the system is idle) and explorer.exe takes up most of the CPU (95-98%). So my laptop started running hot with the processor fans works at high speed. I have not installed new software recently. Can someone help me with the problem and bring down my CPU usage. I tried to change the parameters of the START property search (someone posted this solution on another forum), but with no improvement.

  Hello Design_engg,

  Try to start your system in safe mode:

  Restart your computer if it is running. Press and hold the F8 key for 3 seconds after your computer powers initially on. Once you see the menu Options advanced boot (or you hear a beep) you can stop. Up/down arrow keys to highlight your selection. Select Mode safe mode with networking and press ENTER. You should see drivers loading, it may take a few moments. You should then be at the Welcome screen. Connect to your computer using an account with administrator privileges. Now, you download (free) MalwareBytes from here: http://download.cnet.com/Malwarebytes-Anti-Malware/3000-8022_4-10804572.html?tag=mncol install, Update then do a scan of your system in safe mode, to ensure that it is indeed clean! Once the scan done remove anything it finds. Simply restart your PC to see if your problem has been resolved! Hope this helps you. Let us know anyway. Make it a great day!

  "In the end the love you take is equal to The Love You Make" (The Beatles last song from their latest album, Abbey Road.)

• PhotoSmart D110a Wi - Fi not working after move

  I have a PhotoSmart D110a I connect to via WiFi (WPA security).  I've had the printer for several months. When I had originally, it put in place and connected as in a dream and worked without a hitch since the day 1.

  This past weekend, that I moved into a new House, and once I had my network up and running again, the printer no longer works. I use the same router (Linksys E-series), with the same SSID and WPA password, and the same computers in the same configuration that previously worked in the old House. Needless to say that computers can connect to the Internet via the router wireless very well, and they are sitting right next to the printer (so there should be no problem of signal strength).

  What is happening is as follows.  The printer claims that it is properly connected to my network, but no computers on the network cannot find the printer. I used the utility installation network printer wireless to join the network (it seems to find the correct network, no problem), and re-enter the password via the keypad of the printer utility, as well as using the method of the WPS (i.e. ' push buttons') to re - connect the printer to the network. Each time, the printer indicates that it is connected properly and is able to print a network status page. The IP address is of the order of 194.168.x.x.

  But every time my computer or my wife (both machines to Windows 7 64-bit) laptop can detect the printer on the network. I tried to add a new printer using the native Windows program such as uninstaller and reinstalling HP, nothing helps. I have also tried to enter the IP address the printer claims into computers manually, but computers still can't find the printer.

  I would be grateful for any help. It's pretty frustrating - for the affected printer, it works fine, but is not, and literally nothing has changed except the physical location of the equipment (same ISP, same cable modem, even wireless router, same computers, printer, even). Thanks in advance.

  OK, well, are you sure that the printer and the computer are on the same network?  Probably aren't, but more strange things are are produced.

  Have you rebooted the router and verified that the firmware is up to date?

• Application not found error-choose the program you want to use to open this file

  Soon all the world.

  I really hope that someone will post a reply to my question as soon as possible. I will try to be as descriptive as I could possibly, in order to solve my problems.

  The main problem is that I can't open some, if all the program files, applications on my windows 7, 32-bit laptop. I'm constantnly get application not found error, showing in a small window address, I was trying to do. Whenever I want to open a program, like the Adobe reader, word of microsoft, excel, mozilla firefox, google chrome - basically everthing, a window opens and is telling me this: choose the program you want to use to open this file: file: acad.exe... and recommend me acrobat from adobe program, any program I was trying to enter (in this case autoCAD).

  Cannot open cmd, when I go to system recovery, it says: System Restore could not start. I normally post records in: C and: D sheet music, play music, watch videos and see photos. I found a "hole" not being able to go to the internet via a browser. I discovered it when I went to an online help in some of the trobleshoots. It would open tab in google chrome by itself and then on it, I can browse the internet normally, but only through the said track.

  Currently, the microsoft security essentials performs a custom analysis (: C and: D), because I suspect it is a malware, or some kind of virus. It happened when I tried to download a program from CAD Solidworks 2012 via a site that I'm not sure I'm allowed to mention, that I don't want. Unless it's okay with you :) It begins with a letter t. By the way, I noticed that my: partition D has accumulated 10 GB + more in the space of a few days, because I remember two weeks ago I had close to 70 GB of free space, now it's about 56.3 GB. Curious, because I know that I did nothing so great in this period. Maybe I need to tell you that I get this window, from time to time, when I browse the internet (I never visit suspicious sites, or at least I don't me remember more I visited one in a very long time, like 4-5 months):

  [url=http://canadaalltax.com/z/?f=pjrKrjr7vTw8qi5FrTxXrjr4qdgHqjrHqE%3D%3D&eid=727&hid=15769845847361013151&pid=0&ch=666&rf=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.boldride.com%2Fbrand%2Fwilliams-racing&s=px.pluginh&r=0.13960388134319002]http://canadaalltax.com/z/?f=pjrKrjr7vTw8qi5FrTxXrjr4qdgHqjrHqE%3D%3D&eid=727&hid=15769845847361013151&pid=0&ch=666&rf=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.boldride.com%2Fbrand%2Fwilliams-racing&s=px.pluginh&r=0.13960388134319002[/url]

  I found this in my story, be very careful what you do with this link, I don't want that take you anything ;)

  That's on my side, please ask anything and everything, I'll visit this page when I can.

  Good bye!

  P.S. forgot to mention that when I download a program (mozilla Firefox), I can not run it due to: Application not found. I hope I found the right place for it.

  Original title: Windows 7 - Application not found. A big problem or easy-peasy?

  Hello

  Thanks for posting your query in Microsoft Community.

  1. What is the complete error message you get when opening a file?
  2. What happens when you try to open the command prompt?
  3. What happens when you try to access the internet by using Internet Explorer?
  4. You did changes to the computer before the show?

  According to the description of problem errors you get "application not found error" and "choose the program you want to use to open this file" and not being is not able to do system restore, it seems that some windows file is corrupted. I also suggest you to post back the results of analysis.

  I would suggest trying the following methods and check if this is useful:

  Method 1:  Run SFC scan and check for corrupted Windows files and violations of integrity.

  Use the System File Checker tool to repair missing or corrupted system files

  http://support.Microsoft.com/kb/929833

  Method 2:

  For any question, where his prompting you to select the default program
  Try to set the default values for the program
  Change the programs that Windows uses by default
  http://Windows.Microsoft.com/en-in/Windows/change-default-programs#1TC=Windows-7

  For any question, where you are not able to download and install firefox, download the file and save it and then try to install firefox.

  I hope this helps. Please let us know the results. Feel free to write us again for any help.

• Virus Malware Trojans and other junk

  Okay, so, it is true that I am not a Mac person, gasp, but here comes a true unbiased.

  I helped a member of the family rebuild a MacBook Pro using a USB stick to boot and install the latest version of El Capitan.  I was helping to restore the data literally 48 hours later and to my surprise, that the machine was infected with two pieces of malware (which was visible) 'Advanced Mac Cleaner' and 'ZipClould '.  It is interesting ZipCloud himself had placed in the dock bar, replacing a similar looking cloud storage service.

  So clearly the machine has been compromised, and it was easier to rebuild than to go on the road to 'cleaning up' at this stage.

  How can I avoid this happening again?  I can't look over the shoulder 24 x 7, but there should be a way to avoid this.

  Mac users often ask if they should install "anti-virus" (AV) or software "anti-malware". The answer is 'no', but it can give the false impression that there is no threat of what is loosely called 'virus '. There is a threat.

  1. it is a comment on what you should - and should not-do to protect you from malicious software ("malware") that runs on the Internet and gets onto a computer as an unintended consequence of the user's actions.

  It does not apply to the software, such as keyloggers, which can be installed deliberately by an intruder who has convenient access to the computer, or who has been able to take control of it remotely. This threat is in a different category, and there is no easy way to defend against it. AV software is not intended to and does not, to defend against these attacks.

  The comment is long because the issue is complex. The essential points are in articles 5 and 11.

  OS X implements now three levels of integrated protection specifically against malware, not to mention the protections of runtime such as quarantine the file, execute disable, sandbox, protecting the integrity of system, System Library randomization and randomized address space layout , which can also prevent other kinds of exploits.

  2. all versions of Mac OS X 10.6.7 were able to detect the malware Mac known in downloaded files and block non-secure web plugins. This feature is transparent to the user. Apple calls internally it "XProtect."

  The malware used by XProtect recognition database is automatically updated. However, you should not count on it, because the attackers are still at least a day before the defenders.

  The following restrictions apply to XProtect:

  ☞ circumvented by some third-party network software, such as the BitTorrent clients and Java applets.

  ☞ It applies only to software downloaded on the network. Software installed from a CD or other media is not verified.

  As new versions of Mac OS X are available, it is not clear whether Apple will continue indefinitely maintain the older versions such as 10.6 XProtect database. Versions of obsolete systems security may eventually be affected. Updates to security for the code of obsolete systems will be stop being released at any given time, and which can leave them open to other types of attack in addition to malware.

  3. starting with the OS X 10.7.5, there was a second layer of built-in malware protection, designated "Gatekeeper" by Apple. By default, applications and installation packages downloaded from the network will be run only if they are digitally signed by a developer to a certificate issued by Apple. Certified software in this way has not been checked for safety by Apple, unless it comes to the App Store, but you can be reasonably sure that it has not been changed by someone other than the developer. His identity is known to Apple, so it could be held legally responsible if it distributes malicious software. Which may not mean much if the developer lives in a country with a weak legal system (see below).

  Access controller does not depend on a database of known malware. He has, however, the same limitations as XProtect and in addition the following:

  ☞ It can easily be turned off or overridden by the user.

  ☞ A malware attacker could find a way around it, or could take control of a certificate of signing of code under false pretenses or could simply ignore the consequences of the distribution of malware Tryggvason.

  ☞ Developer App store could find a way around the Apple control, or the control may fail due to human error.

  Apple took too long to revoke some known attackers codesigning certificates, thus diluting the value of the keeper and the program developer ID. These variances do not involve the App Store products, however.

  For the reasons given, App Store, and, to a lesser extent - other applications recognized by signed Gatekeeper, are safer than others, but they cannot be considered to be absolutely sure. "Sand" applications could make to access to private data, such as your contacts, or for access to the network. Think that before granting access. Security sandbox is based on user input. Never click through any application for leave without thinking.

  4. by starting with OS X 10.8.3, a third layer of protection has been added: a "Malware Removal Tool" (MRT). MRT runs automatically in the background. He checks and removes, malware that corresponds to a database of recognition held by Apple. To ensure that MRT will be executed when the database is updated, the App Store tab in system preferences and check the box marked

  Install the system data files and security updates

  If it is not already done.

  As XProtect, MRT is effective against known threats, but not against strangers. It alerts you if it detects malware, but otherwise, it has no user interface.

  5. the built-in Mac OS x security features reduce the risk of malware attack, but they are not and will never be complete protection. Malware is a problem of human behavior, not a behavior machine, and none only of technological solution will solve. Software protect you from trust only will make you more vulnerable.

  The best defense is always going to be your own intelligence. Except perhaps feats of Java, all the known malware, circulating on the Internet wearing reached a completely setting installation to update to OS X 10.6 or later takes the form of so-called "Trojans", which may have no effect if the victim is deceived in their execution. The threat thus amounts to a battle of wits between you and cybercriminals. If you are better informed, they think you are, you win. In effect, it means that you always stay in the shelter of practical computing. How do you know when you leave the safe harbor? Here are a few signs warning of danger.

  Software from a reliable source

  ☞ Software with a brand, such as Adobe Flash Player, does not come directly from the Web site. Don't be fooled an alert of any website for updating Flash, or your browser, or other software. A real alert that Flash is outdated and blocked is shown on this support page. In this case, follow the instructions on the support page. Furthermore, assume that the alert is false and that someone is trying to rip you off to install malicious software. If you see these alerts on more than one Web site, ask for instructions.

  ☞ Software any is distributed via BitTorrent or Usenet, or on a Web site that distributes pirated music and movies.

  ☞ Rogue sites Web such as CNET Download MacUpdate, Soft32, Softonic and SourceForge distribute free applications that have been packaged in a superfluous "install".

  ☞ The software is advertised through spam or intrusive web ads. Any announcement, on any site, which includes a direct link to a download should be ignored.

  Software that is clearly illegal or doing something illegal

  Commercial software ☞ high-end such as Photoshop is "cracked" or "free."

  ☞ An application helps you violates copyright law, for example to circumvent the copy protection on a commercial software, or streamed media recording to be reused without permission. All the 'YouTube downloaders' are in this category, but not all are necessarily malicious.

  Conditional or unsolicited offer from strangers

  ☞ A phone calling or a web page you indicates that you have a "virus" and offers to remove. (Some reputable sites warned visitors who have been infected with the malware "DNSChanger" legitimately. The exception to this rule applies.)

  ☞ A web site offers a free content like music or video, but for use, you must install a "codec", 'plug-in', 'player' 'Downloader', 'extractor', or 'certificate' which comes from the same site, or a stranger.

  ☞ You win a prize in a competition that you are never entered.

  ☞ someone on a forum like this is eager to help you, but only if you download an application of your choice.

  ☞ a 'FREE WI - FI!' network presents itself in a public place like an airport, but is not provided by management.

  ☞ Online everything that you expect to pay is 'free '.

  Unexpected events

  ☞ a file is downloaded automatically when you visit a web page, without any further action on your part. delete any file without opening it.

  ☞ You open what you think, it is a document and you receive an alert that it is "an application downloaded from the Internet." Click Cancel and delete the file. Even if you don't get the alert, you still need to delete any file that is not what you expected it to be.

  ☞ An application does something you don't expect, such as permission to access your contacts, your location or the Internet without obvious reason.

  ☞ Software is attached to the email you na not ask, even if it is (or seems to come) by a person of trust.

  I do not leave the safe harbour that once will necessarily lead to disasters, but make a habit of it will weaken your defenses against malicious software attacks. None of the above scenarios must, at the very least, make you uncomfortable.

  6. Java on the Web (not to be confused with JavaScript, to which it is not related, despite the similarity of names) is a weak point in the security of any system. Java is, among other things, a platform to run complex applications in a web page. That was always a bad idea, and Java developers have proved unable to apply it without also creating a portal for malware to enter. Past Java exploits are the closest thing there has ever been a type virus Windows affecting OS X. simply load a page with Java malicious content could be harmful.

  Fortunately, client-side Java on the Web is outdated and largely disappeared. Only a few outdated sites still use it. Try to accelerate the process of extinction by avoiding these sites, if you have a choice. Forget to play games or other uses not Java essentials.

  Java is not included in OS X 10.7 and later versions. Discrete Java installers are distributed by Apple and Oracle (the developer of Java). Do not use one unless you need it. Most of the people don't. If Java is installed, turn it off- not the JavaScript in your browser.

  Whatever the version, experience has shown that Java on the Web is not reliable. If you must use a Java applet for a job on a specific site, Enable Java only for the site in Safari. Never activate Java for a public Web site that carries the third-party advertising. Use only on websites that are well known, protected by login and secure without ads. In Safari 6 or later, you will see a padlock icon in the address bar when you visit a secure site.

  7. another perennial weak point is Adobe Flash Player. Like Java, Flash is declining well deserved, but content Flash is still much more widespread than the contents of Java on the Web. If you choose to install the Flash plugin, you can reduce your exposure to Flash by checking the box marked

  Stop the plug-ins to save energy

  in the Advanced tab of the preferences of Safari window, if not already done. Consider also installing an extension Safari as "ClickToFlash" or "ClickToPlugin." They will prevent the Flash content automatically load and are initially not Flash video is substituted for Flash on YouTube and perhaps a few other sites. I tested the extensions and found them safe, but you should always do your own research before you decide whether to trust any third party software.

  8. remain within the sphere of security, and you will be as safe from malware you can be practically. The rest of this comment is what you must do to protect you.

  Never install any AV or products 'Internet security' for Mac if you have a choice, because they are all worse than useless. If you are required by a (wrong) institutional policy to install some kind of AV, choose one of the free apps in the Mac App Store, nothing else.

  Why you should not use products AV?

  ☞ To recognize malware, software depends on a database of known threats, which is always at least one day to day. This technique is a proven failure, as a major supplier of AV software has admitted. Most of the attacks are "zero-day" - that is, previously unknown. Recognition-based AV does not defend against such attacks, and the enterprise IT industry comes to realize that the traditional AV software is worthless.

  ☞ design is based generally on the nonexistent threat that malware can be injected at any time, anywhere in the file system. Malware is downloaded from the network; He is not of the blue leaves. To meet this threat does not exist, a commercial AV software changes or low level functions of the operating system, which is a waste of resources and a frequent cause of instability, bugs, poor performance, and duplicates.

  ☞ changing the operating system, the software can also create weaknessesthat could be exploited by malicious attackers.

  ☞ especially, a false sense of security is dangerous. This fact relates to all AV software it will never be any changes elsewhere.

  9. a free AV product from the Mac App Store is safe as long as you don't let it delete or move files. Ignore all the warnings that it can give you on "heuristic" or "phishing." These warnings, if they are not simply false positives, see the text of e-mail messages or updates cached web pages, not malware.

  An AV application is not necessary and may not be invoked for protection against malware for OS X. It is useful, or even not at all, only to detect malware Windows and even for this use it is not really effective, because the new Windows malware makes its appearance much faster than OS X malware.

  Windows malware cannot hurt you directly (unless, of course, you use Windows). Just do not pass to someone else. A malicious link in the e-mail is usually easy to recognize by the name alone. A concrete example:

       London Terror Moovie.avi [124 spaces] Checked By Norton Antivirus.exe

  You don't need software to tell you it's a horse Trojan for Windows. Software may be able to tell what trojan is, but who cares? In practice, there is no reason to use a recognition software, unless an organizational strategy requires. Malware Windows is so widespread that you must assume that it is in each attachment until proof to the contrary. Nevertheless, a free AV product on the App Store can serve a purpose if it fulfills a misinformed network administrator that says you must have some sort of application AV. An App Store product will not change the operating system; in fact, it does nothing, unless you run it.

  If you are just curious to know if a file is considered malware by the AV engines, you can download it from the "VirusTotal" site, where it will be tested against most of them without charge. A negative result is evidence of what whether, for the reasons given above. I do not recommend doing this with a file that may contain private information.

  10. There seems to be a common belief that the firewall Application acts as a barrier to infection, or prevents operation of malware. He does not. It blocks incoming connections to some network services you are using, such as file sharing. It is disabled by default, and you should leave it like that if you're behind a router on a private home or office network. Activate only when you are on an untrusted network, for example a public Wi - Fi hotspot, where you do not want to provide services. Disable services that you don't use in the sharing preferences window. All are disabled by default.

  11. as a Mac user, you don't have to live in fear that your computer may be infected whenever you install the software, read emails, or visit a web page. But nor can you assume that you will always be free from exploitation, no matter what you do. Internet browsing, it's like walking the streets of a big city. It can be as safe or as dangerous that you choose to do so. The greatest harm done by software AV is precisely its selling point: it makes people feel safe. They can then feel sufficiently safe to take risks, which the software does not protect them. Nothing can reduce the need for safe computing practices.

• Affected by a RunDLL Error Loading:C\Windows\kbepshsp.dll error message - download MSRT does not open.

  Affected by an error message RunDLL Error Loading:C\Windows\kbepshsp.dll initially upward in normal mode. Download MSRT on the recommendation of the forum to run a full scan (already ran full scan using installed McAfee AV suite - found all OK, but he did not trust). She would not run, open after registration on the C drive or rename and recording on USB. Any suggestions?

  Affected by an error message RunDLL Error Loading:C\Windows\kbepshsp.dll initially upward in normal mode. Download MSRT on the recommendation of the forum to run a full scan (already ran full scan using installed McAfee AV suite - found all OK, but he did not trust). She would not run, open after registration on the C drive or rename and recording on USB. Any suggestions?

  It seems that your computer is infected. The dll file that reference you is not a file valid which is a good indication of malware. Click on the links below and download Superantispyware Portable. The scanner does not install or need to update assuming that you perform analysis in a reasonable amount of time after download.

  Superantispy-portable

  Once you have scanned with the download above, update and choose a full scan with Malwarebytes link below.

  Malwarebytes.org

  Then, click on the link below and download TDSS Killer. It is a rootkit detection tool. The scan is very short. Read the prompts on the screen. If you continue to have problems after you run these scans after return.

  TDSSKiller.exe

  I do not vote for me I'm not here for points. If this post helps you, vote. Visit my forum @ http://repairbotsonline.forumotion.com/forum.htm

• Malware called Antivirus Pro has taken possession of my brother-brother PC

  I wasn't there to see the departure, what happened before this malware took PC from my brother-in-law.  It seems to be a malware program called Antivirus Pro rogue (who apparently went under other names in the past).  The current version of the malicious software has hijacked Internet Explore. prevented Windows XP (SP 2) OS to boot in safe mode, or a mode other than normal. prohibited access to the Task Manager. prohibited access to the McAfee software updates. and finally added pornographic shortcut icons on the desktop (Yes, the icon is a real pornographic photo).  This is the behavior includes several false WARNING pop ups that a virus is on the PC that cannot be moved, closed or reduced to a minimum; a fake Windows Security Center window; and misleading information, start the Explorer internet (who has an internet connection is not available with a button "diagnose connection problems").  Most of the fake windows look amazingly real, almost exactly as it is a real Windows Security Center window.

  After doing some research online to my macbook, I was able to discern that there were two programs that once removed should allow easier access to the affected computer.  So, I ran a search for the keyword "sysguard" in all files and folders in the folder "My Computer".  Fortunately this feature of Windows XP base still, worked as I came with two results: a program called nlrhsysguard was located in the path C:\ProgramFiles\sryeif and a program called NLRHSYSGUARD.EXE - 0BB89106.pf was located in the path C:\WINDOWS\Prefetch.  When it became clear that I had no means to get online and get a malicious software removal tool to do the job while it (doesn't have a disk to download and save all programs from another computer), I decided to take a chance and first renamed both files of sysguard, then moved to another folder and then deleted to the trash.  Then, I rebooted the computer.

  I tried to start in safe mode.  It does not yet.  Then, I started Windows normally.  Before any program start icons appears in the system tray, I pressed ctrl-alt-delete to open the Task Manager.  I was very grateful that the task manager has opened this time.  However, I was also very disappointed that I was now watching processes that were not on any of the Web sites I used to reasearch this problem so far.  I began to go through the list of processes and each research line from the macbook computer to identify the processes causing the virus popup warnings.  Finally I found two processes that appear to have been the culprits: wscsvc.exe and win64.exe.  Simply stop wscsvc.exe did not stop the pop ups as himself kept this process is restarted until I stopped the process of win64.exe.

  I could open regedit at the same time that I was able to start the Task Manager.  While in regedit, I search for some of the registry keys that were to exist if I had the same situation which was described on some Web sites I was preparing the malware of.  I was unable to find the registry keys that I could be sure belonged to this malware.  I left the registry only and closed the window.

  In the meantime, I wanted to try to determine what had happened so I ran a file search of all files that have been modified at the date of the malware has appeared.  It is appeared that several files were located in the Documents and Settings folder is named after the normal username for this computer with a suffix of about 8 letters and numbers (not the name of the current folder example: Main.8DB921P0).  Which was very surprising to me when I navigated to it found on the computer, it's the file size now increased at a spectacular pace (as I watched he went from a size of about 1.18 GB to about 1.37 GB file, it was in the time of 30 seconds).

  This is the point where I decided that the computer is almost irretrievably destroyed by the malware.  I told my brother-in-law he can hold in a place where it looked and probably pay that person more money to fix the old computer was actually worth, or he could reformat the hard drive and start over.  I think he plans to reformatting the drive hard once it is able to print any documents to keep (he would try to save them to the disc, but it is unclear if this malware infection can spread like that).  I offered to give my old computer for its use and reformat his hard drive on his computer so that her son can use it for school work again.

  If anyone has new elements on this malware currently known as Antivirus Pro, indicate alternatives.

  Thank you.
  I need help, I'm not a guru, but I'm a nerd who has had access to a computer at home since 1977.

  I am an amateur but solved this problem quite easily.

  Start in safe mode with network, then download and run Malwarebytes.

  He picked up the Trojan horse and delete all of the files for me.  Following are fixes to problems that it restarts and opens Vista in normal mode.  It has been working fine and an easy solution.

  Pouf pouf

• Vista system restore question after malware attack

  Hello.  My wife's computer has been attacked by malware.  It all hid on the desktop and the start menu as well as all his personal files, has launched a large number of pop-up windows - up with fake error messages and then prompted to pay an unknown technical support source.  I used the Vista system restore to restore the system to a few days before the attack.  According to the instructions of Windows help, the system restore should not affect his personal files.  I was hoping that his files would be present again after the restore, but they are still missing.  The malware seems to have disappeared now.  Any suggestions on where its files can be located or what measures you need a professional to get back them?

  Hello

  You may also still have some malware installed.

  Read the information on the link provided (Section 19 and 21) on the way to "unmask" data and Start Menu as a few skins of Malware.

  http://www.bleepingcomputer.com/virus-removal/remove-Windows-Vista-recovery

  While you're there, it would be a good idea to follow in their footsteps of malware removal to ensure that your system is clean.

  This is a very good general Malware cleaning page there.

  See you soon.

• Need help with virus or malware possible ID

  Hello Adobe community. I'm new here and need help. I use a MacBook pro with Yosemite 10.10.1. This morning I received an alert to update to Flash Player and follow the guests, download this file: adobe_flashplayer_e2c7b_Setup.dmg.

  Once I downloaded and ran it, I got suspicious... I hope not too late. I returned and watched and this is the site I think it comes:

  http://SLS.updatenet-check.com/?dist_id=596 & Channel = affl596 & v = icmac & c = d333e5ab59745775ffae 65b40b25740e & subid = 102675_84d2...

  I have download the file to a site of virus scan and it came back clean. Also ran Bit Defender and he came with nothing. I read that some malware can infect routers and I wonder if this is the case with everything I downloaded.

  Always very suspicious! Is - this malware? adobe_flashplayer_e2c7b_Setup.dmg

  Help please!

  Bikeape

  Unfortunately, Flash Player is one of the most widely distributed pieces of software on the web, and it is a popular target for malware that are looking to get something legitimate.  Malicious Web sites rise to the top of the pop-up windows asking you to update Flash, and we even saw esoteric stuff like viruses affecting the routers that throw the fake pop-up Windows Update: is now a feat for "Linesse" worm targeting routers Linksys | Computerworld

  Always download the software directly from the editor.

  For Flash Player, you can always download an installer here:

  http://get.Adobe.com/flashplayer

• We install a note on our server and we had a message that we need to install MSXML version 6.10.1129.0, where are we this will affect our server performance?

  We want to have a note on our server so it can be used at the reception... installed by microsoft online and we got the error message that we need MSXML version 6.10.1129.0.

  Where do we need and will it affect our server performance?

  Hello

  Your WIndows question is better suited in the TechNet forums. Youy may post your request there.

  Here is the link:

  http://social.technet.Microsoft.com/forums/en/category/windowsxpitpro
   

• problem of evil/Encpk-CZ virus/malware

  tried all ways to clean, have MBAM, Webroot, you tried micro malacious software, no luck at all removal

  The consumersecuritysupport.microsoft.com I believe that advertising ODILE if you select * I think I'm infected * but you can continue to select the language and country and are then given various support options. I use the short URL https://consumersecuritysupport.microsoft.com/ and for areas not supported, I use the link to the Solutions Center security and Virus http://Support.microsoft.com/security . And of course with the Support of MSE link https://support.microsoftsecurityessentials.com/ .

  The new links are free online third-party expert to help.

  Removal of the virus & malware with Microsoft Security Essentials
  http://supportservices.Microsoft.com/support/services/virus_essentials

  Virus & malware removal
  http://supportservices.Microsoft.com/support/services/virus_malware_removal

  Windows Update
  http://supportservices.Microsoft.com/support/services/windows_update

  First noticed PA bear their use also other links, there is in another thread, that I participated in several weeks.

  http://answers.Microsoft.com/en-us/IE/Forum/IE8-windows_xp/constant-security-certificate-error-warnings-on/e15f4cc9-49C9-42be-b649-833ef4497a61?page=2

  He also uses * PCSafety Microsoft also provides users at home (only) with live support, free of charge to treat infections by malicious software such as viruses, adware and spyware (including unwanted software).
  https://support.Microsoft.com/OAS/default.aspx?&PRID=7552&St=1 * that goes directly to the E-mail supports the option.

  I think that the new support services is a good complement to other links, maybe Steve could recommend the appropriate links to use to keep us all on the same page. Can't really see the addition of this new service is anything but positive that too many options can be confusing.

  To be honest, I checked some of my old posts, I gave what I thought were two differrent links that actually were directed to the same site. Guess I should have paid more attention to my own posts. ;-) I've been wrong before and no doubt be wrong again.

  atistdumb rhab