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I want to say that i used systheal antivirus to scan my system. I think that the performance of that antivirus was good than Quick Heal and Avira Antivirus.

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Q: How do you remove Trojan Horse Downloader Targetsoft.A virus from C WINNT sytem32 inetadpt.dll if AVG cannot remove to Virus Vault after scanning?
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How do you removed Bloodhoud Virus from sytem32 tftp2472?

This is the free Microsoft anti-virus line. This is a totally free service that will walk you through the virus removal steps: For support within the United States and Canada, call toll-free (866) PCSAFETY (727-2338).


How do you remove Bloodhound packed from C WINDOWS Sytem32 sysmon44 exe?

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Where is the Windows XP file containing your password stored?

The password is stored in SAM, security accounts manager, which is run off/part of the system registry and is not accessible during operation of the system using the registry.Usually the files are:For restarting windows:C:\WINDOWS\RUNDLL.EXE user.exe,exitwindowsexecFor Windowsshutdown:C:\WINDOWS\RUNDLL32.EXE user,exitwindowsMore OS specific commands can be found below,Information for deleting SAM files:In Windows NT / 2000 / XP, system uses SAM(Security Account Manager) to manage the safety of user account.SAM uses Security Identifier to perform Account management. The Security Identifier was created with the user account, and once you delete the user account, the SID will be deleted at the same time. One SID with only one account even if the same user name created in different time will with different SID. Therefore, once an account is reconstructed, it will be given a different SID, and won't keep the original jurisdiction. SAM perform with %System Root % system32configsam file. This file is a Windows NT / 2000 / XP user account database, all user name and password and related information can be stored in this file.


How do you remove the sytem32 virus?

You need to run these 3 essential programs to remove all the spyware on your computer. If you do not have an internet security suit and only an anti virus 1. Run Malwarebytes Anti-Malware 2. Run a complete scan with free curing utility Dr.Web CureIt! 3. Run the anti spyware removal programs spybot or Superantispyware Browsers Use Mozilla firefox or the google chrome browser for browsing unsafe websites Install ThreatFire ThreatFire, features innovative real-time behavioral protection technology that provides powerful standalone protection or the perfect complement to traditional signature-based antivirus programs offers unsurpassed protection against both known and unknown zero-day viruses, worms, trojans, rootkits, buffer overflows, spyware, adware and other malware. Run an online virus scan like Trend Micro HouseCall Kaspersky free online virus scanner Windows Live OneCare safety scanner BitDefender Online Scanner ESET Online Antivirus Scanner F-Secure Online Virus Scanner avast! Online Scanner update your software by running Secunia Online Software Inspector Install a good antivirus in your computer. Keep your antivirus updated. If automatic updates are available, configure your antivirus to use them. Keep your permanent antivirus protection enabled at all times.


How do you remove Startpage 8 AT located in C Windows system32 knqtwz dll?

I followed the recommendations from the answer given to: "How do you remove Trojan Horse: Startpage.8.bj in wC:\windows\system32\fiealab.dll? Posted on August 16, 2004. I'm using Windows XP Pro SP1. HijackThis helps to identify the problematic files/keys and then you can clean/delete them. I think you'll need to clean/delete these: 1. in "regedit" those keys identified by HijackThis. 2. Remove the startpage/searchpage/default page entries that point to the "Trojan" page. These include: HKEY_CURRENT_USER\software\microsoft\internet Explorer\Main"Default_Page_URL" HKEY_CURRENT_USER\software\microsoft\internet Explorer\Main"Local Page" HKEY_CURRENT_USER\software\microsoft\internet Explorer\Main"Start Page" HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\software\microsoft\internet Explorer\Main"Default_Page_URL" HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\software\microsoft\internet Explorer\Main"Local Page" HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\software\microsoft\internet Explorer\Main"Start Page" HKEY_USERS\...\software\microsoft\internet Explorer\Main"Default_Page_URL" HKEY_USERS\...\software\microsoft\internet Explorer\Main"Local Page" HKEY_USERS\...\software\microsoft\internet Explorer\Main"Start Page" 3. Reset c:\windows\hosts and c:\windows\system32\drivers\etc\hosts back to just one line "127.0.0.1 localhost" 4. delete the .dll file (in my case it was called c:\windows\system32\system32.dll) I found Windows locked the .dll file and could not be deleted. To solve this, I re-boot the machine in safe mode. I almost stuck there as I could not login to the machine without the administrator's password (it was a company PC). Likely, I've created a floppy boot disk which enable me to re-enter in normal mode and to change the administrator's password as my username has administrator privilege! Only when I'm in safe mode can I delete the .dll file. I think this is the part that causes so many trouble with other people infected with StartPage (mine was StartPage-DC). winxp_boot_disk.exe can be downloaded from www.answersthatwork.com. I also need floppy_disk_manager.exe (from the same site) to create the floppy. Of course an up-to-date virus scan is required. After spending almost one whole working day browsing internet for help and virus information. It seems that my computer is clean now. Hope this would help. Well, as described above might work, but it is much easier in case you know how to do it. It took me also half a decade to find that out. You just need to run HijackThis. After a scan you can select the regedit items as listed in the post above (they'll all be identified by HijackThis as bad entries) an let the program do the cleanig for you. But the most important is to get rid of the hknqtwz].dll in the sytem32 folder which is normally "untouchable". To delete this just run HijackThis, Config-button on the lower right, then "Misc Tools" and "Delete a file on reboot". There you select that f..... hknqtwz].dll. Now you just have to reboot and voilà....it should be gone and never come back. If this file is not removed, all the regestry entries will come back. Hope I could help ;0))