Removing malware from System Restore points
To remove malware you must first disable System Restore, then scan the system with up-to-date antivirus software - allowing it to clean, delete, or quarantine any viruses found. After the system has been disinfected, you may then re-enable the System Restore.
No, XPCleaner is Malware . To clean the malware,uninstall it, delete the registry files manually after disabling System restore and restarting the the computer. If you are not sure to delete files in the registry,just run a free scan wih AVG Trial or microsoft free antivirus software
Turn off System Restore and reboot the system.
If it is a file delete the file. Or if it is REAL MALWARE then scan your system and delete it. I myself delete harmful .vbs files off of the internet.
Download and install software that allows you to "undelete" files 8but most require that the software is installed before you delete the file that has to be undeleted.
I think the best way is to install a reliable third-party software, usually this kind of software includes the function to prevent from ads and malware.
No. If you sync your iPod it wont delete your apps. But if you click "Restore" while the iPod is plugged in, then it will restore you iPod to how it was when you bought it (no apps, no contacts, etc.) and then update it to the newest version of software.
Malwarebytes is a downloadable PC application that scans for and detects malware or virus threats on a computer. Malwarebytes notifies the user of threatening files and offers to delete them.
delete everything and restore settings to factory settings
To restore it you have to delete your system32 files.
If you can delete it then by all means delete it. There is no advantage in keeping it in quarantine.
when you restore an ipod it doesn't delete your songs or apps but it will delete your high scores from the last time you sync your ipod.
On the first boot after AV software has found and removed malware, you might find some startup errors caused by incomplete removal of the malware. One way to find this orphan entry is to use Msconfig. Next, back up the registry and then use Regedit to find and delete the key.