Hi all. 062713.PNG
hi physiodetective,
I am not sure...When I run a scan with the Spybot S&D 2.1 it's no longer there. Is SpyBot able to remove this Malware? Edit win32.downloader.gen
Last edited by tashi; 2013-07-05 at 22:37 .
Reason: Added link to new sticky :-)
hi physiodetective,here. See if its something you want to do.Tool to your desktop.
I think we are getting somewhere now...Thanks!
ok thanks for the info. May as well get another download and see what it can dig up. Its similar to what you just ran.Adwcleaner.exe by Xplode onto your desktop.
# AdwCleaner v2.304 - Logfile created 07/08/2013 at 07:42:26
ok good. This time start Adwcleaner once more and click the delete button. Spybot will probably come up clean now.
ok Good. You can click on adwcleaner then the uninstall button to remove it. You can delete the JRT.exe icon from your desktop as well as the JRT folder in your root drive C:JRT.1) It is essential to keep your operating system (Windows) browser (IE, FireFox, Chrome, Opera) and other software up to date to "patch" vulnerabilities that could be exploited. Update frequently or use the Windows auto-update feature. Staying updated is also essential for other web based applications like Java, Adobe Flash/Reader, iTunes etc. More and more third party applications are being targeted. Use the auto-update features available in most software. here. vulnerabilities. 2) Know what you are installing to your computer . A lot of software can come bundled with unwanted add-ons, like adware, toolbars and malware. More and more legitimate software are installing useless toolbars or other "offers" if not unchecked first. Toolbars can be resource hogs as well as having privacy concerns.3) Install and keep updated: one antivirus and two or three anti-malware applications. If not updated they will soon be worthless. If either of these frequently find malware then its time to *review your computer habits or lack of habits.*4) Refrain from clicking on links or attachments via E-Mail, IM, IRC, Chat Rooms, Blogs or Social Networking Sites , no matter how tempting or legitimate the message may seem. See also E-mail phishing tricks. 5) Do not click on ads/pop ups or offers from websites requesting that you need to install software to your computer --*for any reason*. Use the Alt+F4 keys to close the window.6) Don't click on offers to "scan" your computer. Install ActiveX and Java applets with care. Do you trust the website to install components?7) Consider the use of limited (non-privileged) accounts for everyday use, rather than administrator accounts. Limited accounts can help prevent *malware from installing and lessen its potential impact.* This is exactly what user account control (UAC) in Windows Vista, Windows 7 and Windows 8 attempts to address.8) Use Windows native firewall and get a inexpensive hardware router. 9) Your browser risks. The why and how to secure your browser for safer surfing. Java in your browser. vulnerabilities. 10) Warez, cracks, keygens etc are very popular for carrying malware payloads . If you look for these you will encounter malware. If you download/install files via p2p networks you will encounter malware. Do you really trust the source of the file?
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