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View Full Version : Manual Removal Guide for Win32.Qoologic



Friday
2008-11-29, 22:02
The following instructions have been created to help you to get rid of "Win32.Qoologic" manually.
Use this guide at your own risk; software should usually be better suited to remove malware, since it is able to look deeper.

If this guide was helpful to you, please consider donating towards this site (http://www.safer-networking.org/index.php?page=donate).

Threat Details:

Categories:
trojan

Description:
Win32.Qoologic copies exe and dll files to Windows and windows\System folder.
Win32.Qoologic connects to the Internet without giving the user a possibility to cancel that process and downloads others objects.
Removal Instructions:

Files:

Please use Windows Explorer or another file manager of your choice to locate and delete these files.

The file at "<$LOCALSETTINGS>\Temp\cfin".
The file at "<$LOCALSETTINGS>\Temp\cfout.txt".
The file at "<$LOCALSETTINGS>\Temp\f1327421.exe".
The file at "<$PROFILE>\Recent\aaGQPOMHX.DLL.lnk".
The file at "<$PROFILE>\Recent\dmonwv.dll.lnk".
The file at "<$PROFILE>\Recent\ipv6mons.dll.lnk".
The file at "<$PROFILE>\Recent\nem220.dll.lnk".
The file at "<$PROFILE>\Recent\wvusppp.dll.lnk".
The file at "<$WINDIR>\nvooee.dat".
The file at "<$SYSDIR>\ipv6mons.dll".
The file at "<$SYSDIR>\kdvyq.dat".
A file with an unknown location named "aaAIPOVY.EXE".
A file with an unknown location named "aaGQPOMHX.DLL".
A file with an unknown location named "aaQSHSU.EXE".
A file with an unknown location named "installer_252.exe".
A file with an unknown location named "ipv6mons.dll".
A file with an unknown location named "nt_system478.exe".
A file with an unknown location named "unwn.exe".
A file with an unknown location named "wvusppp.dll".
Make sure you set your file manager to display hidden and system files. If Win32.Qoologic uses rootkit technologies, use our RootAlyzer (http://forums.spybot.info/downloads.php?id=8) or our Total Commander anti-rootkit plugins (http://forums.spybot.info/downloads.php?id=3).
You will have to use a global search for files without a name specified. Be extra careful, because just the name might not be enough to identify files!

Registry:

You can use regedit.exe (included in Windows) to locate and delete these registry entries.

Delete the registry key "{73364D99-1240-4dff-B11A-67E448373048}" at "HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\CLSID\".
Delete the registry key "{73364D99-1240-4dff-B11A-67E448373048}" at "HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Explorer\browser helper obJects\".
If Win32.Qoologic uses rootkit technologies, use our RegAlyzer (http://www.safer-networking.org/index.php?page=regalyzer), RootAlyzer (http://forums.spybot.info/downloads.php?id=8) or our Total Commander anti-rootkit plugins (http://forums.spybot.info/downloads.php?id=3).

Final Words:

If neither Spybot-S&D nor self help did resolve the issue or you would prefer one on one help,
Please read these instructions (http://forums.spybot.info/showthread.php?t=288) before requesting assistance,
Then start your own thread in the Malware Removal Forum (http://forums.spybot.info/forumdisplay.php?f=22) where a volunteer analyst will advise you as soon as available.