Antivirus 2010 system scan report.
Report generated 2009-02-06 22:37
TypeRun typeNameDetails
SpywareC://windows/system32/iesetup.dllSpyware.IEMonster.dSteals passwords from Internet Explorer, Mozilla Firefox, Outlook and other programs.
AdwareautorunZlob.PornAdvertiser.baAdware that displays pop-up/pop-under advertisements of pornographic or online gambling Web sites.
SpywareautorunSpyware.IMMonitorProgram that can be used to monitor and record conversations in popular instant messaging applications.
BackdoorC://windows/system32/svchost.exeWin32.Rbot.fmAn IRC controlled backdoor that can be used to gain unauthorized access to a victim’s machine.
TrojanautorunInfostealer.Banker.ESteals sensitive information from the infected computer (e.g. logins and passwords from online banking sessions).
DialerC://windows/system32/cmdial32.dllDialer.Xpehbam.biz_dialerA Dialer that loads pornographic material. The url information shows ******** Pornographic pages.
SpywareautorunSpyware.KnownBadSitesUses the Windows hosts file to redirect your browser to a malicious site when you try to access a valid site.
TrojanautorunTrojan.ToosoTrojan.Tooso is a trojan which attempts to terminate and delete security related applications.
TrojanC://windows/system32/explorer.exeTrojan.MailGrabber.sTrojan horse that gets access to e-mail accounts on the infected computer.
TrojanC://windows/system32/alg.exeTrojan.Alg.tTrojan program that can compromise your private information stored on the hard drive.
RogueC://Program Files/TrustedAntivirusTrustedAntivirusA corrupt and misleading anti-virus program that may be usually installed with the help of malcous Trojans and other malware
RogueC://Program Files/SecurePCCleanerSecurePCCleanerRogue Security Software: fake Security software that uses deceptive means for installation and purpose.
TrojanC://windows/system32/Trojan.BAT.Adduser.tThis Trojan has a malicious payload. It is a BAT file. It is 1129 bytes in size.
SpywareC://windows/system32/Spyware.007SpySoftwareProgram designed to monitor user activity. May be used with or without consent.
TrojanC://windows/hidden/Trojan.Clicker.ECTrojan.Clicker.EC is an information stealing Trojan that masquerades as a legitimate system file so as to avoid detection and subsequent removal.
DialerC://windows/hidden/Dialer.Trafficjam.aDialer.Trafficjam.a is a premium-rate phone dialer that automatically invokes paid access to various porn-related Web sites.
Trojanhidden autorunTrojan.Poison.JTrojan.Poison.J is a key-logging Trojan for the Windows platform.
AdwareRegistryAdware.eXact.BargainBuddyA browser helper object that monitors internet browsing sessions in an attempt to redirect search queries and distribute unsolicited advertisements.
WormC://windows/system32/Win32.Delbot.AIWin32.Delbot.AI is a worm and IRC backdoor that exploits system and software vulnerabilities in order to provide remote access to the host PC.
WormC://windows/temp/Win32.Sdbot.ADNA worm and IRC backdoor that exploits system and software vulnerabilities in order to provide unmitigated remote access to the host machine.
TrojanC://windows/Trojan-Dropper.Win32.Agent.botThis Trojan is designed to install and launch other malicious programs on the victim machine without the knowledge or consent of the user.
WormC://windows/temp/Win32.Rbot.CBXA worm and IRC backdoor that exploits system and software vulnerabilities in order to provide unmitigated remote access to the host machine.
SpywareautorunWin32.PerFilerWin32.PerFiler is designed to retrieve and install files when executed. Win32.PerFiler is configured to download from either a designated web or FTP site.
Wormhidden autorunWin32.Miewer.aA Trojan Downloader that masquerades as a legitimate system file. Associated processes connect to the Internet to download additional malicious files
TrojanC://windows/Trojan-Downloader.VBS.Small.dcThis Trojan downloads other files via the FTP protocol and launches them for execution on the victim machine without the user’s knowledge.
WormautorunWin32.Peacomm.damA Trojan Downloader that is spread as an attachment to emails with news headlines as the subject lines which downloads additional security threats.
TrojanC://windows/system/drivers/Win32.Spamta.KG.wormA multi-component mass-mailing worm that downloads and executes files from the Internet.
TrojanC://windows/system/drivers/etc/Trojan.IRCBot.dA worm that opens an IRC back door on the infected host. It spreads by exploiting the Windows Remote Buffer Overflow Vulnerability.
TrojanC://windows/system/mui/Trojan.Dropper.MSWord.jA Microsoft Word macro virus that drops a trojan onto the infected host.
TrojanC://windows/system/mui/Win32.Clagger.CThis is small Trojan downloader that downloads files and lowers security settings. It is spreading as an email attachment.
WormC://windows/system/Worm.Bagle.CPThis is a “”Bagle”" mass-mai
ok the cease virus thing wants you to buy a registry key to fix/remove and now a pop-up box with some warning keeping coming up whenever I try to open IE. I don’t know how to format and I need to buy the windows XP media center edition to re load it then figure out how; I’d like to keep my favorites etc if possible but I’m no computer guru so I don’t even know how to do basic stuff in some cases.
Not so many:)
I got 32 virus before.
But I downloaded Avast and Spyware Cease.
They all clean out the infections!
It’s unworth replacing ur PC:) and not necessary.
if you’re getting a new computer get a MacBook or MacMini or iMac
Your anti-virus software doesn’t seem to be so famous, so I think you should get a better on right away…
Also, getting a new computer is NOT necessary!
Worst case scenario : You’ll format your hard drives and reinstall your OS… But thats better than changing computers!
So please try better antivirus software and if that doesn’t help… FORMAT your hard drives!
Go get AVG it’s free anti virus. And Spybot it’s free spyware/malware software. You do not need to replace your computer. Even if you do replace it, you need better software or the same thing will just happen again. And you might also want to consider using a browser other than internet explorer. Opera or Firefox are free and less vunrable to intrusion.
CLEAN PC: DOWNLOAD to USB stick
INFECTED PC: SAFE mode: Install & RUN
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AVG Antivirus Software
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SuperAntiSpyware
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Malwarebytes Anti-Malware
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CCleaner
I think the ‘Antivirus 2010′ is itself malware (many opinions about what to call it) but most folks just know their system is fouled badly.
Microsoft has it’s own fix: download of the MSRT, go here:
If you have downloaded & installed the most recent MSRT from Microsoft, right click the desktop > New> Shortcut; then type in ” MSRT ” (sans quote), a shortcut will be made directly to run the tool.
If you can’t connect to the site, you’ll need to get an alternate machine, download the fix & put that to a portable media (USB drive, disk, etc.) and run that on the infected unit.
Be aware that the crafters of this crap are morphing it’s name, behavior, fingerprint, and other aspects, in order to prevent detection & removal; and it’s gotten to the point where sometimes it’s easier to do a secure delete & formatted install of the OS, rather than spend hours in a futile attempt to eradicate it.
If you don’t have the time or inclination to learn serious security, which Windows requires (something they don’t mention when you buy it), then move over to a Mac, and be done with the madness.
First, I wouldn’t believe that “report” by Antivirus 2010. You didn’t install it, did you? So why should you trust something that broke into your computer? It could be completely bogus. I think it’s scareware.
Here’s my suggestion:
If you have an anti-virus, make sure it has the latest virus definitions and run a scan with it in Safe Mode or Safe Mode with Networking. That often prevents malware from protecting itself. If you don’t have one, many people here swear by AVG (it’s free).
I suggest you also download Ad-Aware 2008 and Spybot S&D (they’re free), install them, update them and run them. If any of the above (or any anti-malware, for that matter) doesn’t seem to be able to run properly or get rid of everything it reports finding, try running it again in Safe Mode.
Also, turn off System Restore to evict any copies of bad stuff that might be lurking there.
To get into Safe Mode or Safe Mode with Networking:
1.Log out and reboot your machine.
2.When the machine starts the reboot sequence, press the F8 key repeatedly.
3.Select Safe Mode or Safe Mode with Networking from the resulting menu.
4.Login. If the malware has changed your password, try logging in as Administrator. By default, Administrator has no password.
5.The machine will continue booting, but the Windows desktop will look different.
6.When you’re finished doing what you need to do, log out and reboot back into normal mode.
Note that even if the anti-malware programs get rid of the malware, they may not be able to reverse the effects. Search the Web for possible fixes.
Update and run everything regularly, not just when you think you already have malware.
Good luck.
You think that’s bad? Once I had 300+ viruses in one week.
Here’s everything I used to fix it.
-You might want to try the Malicious Software Removal Tool (it comes with windows) click start, run, type: mrt.exe
Spybot- Search and Destroy:
Malwarebytes’ Anti-Malware:
1. First update all of them after you download them.
2. Restart your computer. Keep pressing F8 until a screen pops up. And select Safe Mode, then press enter.
3. Log in to your user account.
5. Scan using Malwarebytes and if it asks you to restart, select yes.
6. While it reboots go into Safe Mode again.
7. Log in.
8. Scan with Spybot, fix the problems after it is finished with the scan.
9. Some fake anti-virus programs like the one you have can disable your Anti-Virus program. So I recommend using Avira Antivirus Personal Edition. It is free and is very good at finding new viruses.
So download it, update and scan it in safe mode as well.
And your problem should be fixed.
You might also need to do this (in case some of your system files are removed by the virus)
Click start, Run and type: sfc /scannow
(there is only one space after sfc) keep clicking cancel when it asks for a cd unless you have your windows xp installation disc, then insert and continue, if not cancel it each time it asks for a cd and wait until the scan completes.
and that’s all