Microsoft Windows

sysupd.exe is a process process associated with an Dialer application. It tries to disconnect your current internet connection and dial a toll number with ...

www.liutilities.com/products/wintaskspro/processlibrary/sysupd/

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1) Write a batch file killsysupd.battop

ren sysupd.exe xxx del sysupd.exe goto top

Start this batch file - it will run continuously.

2) Press Ctrl-Alt-Del to go into Task Manager. Right click on the sysupd process and select Set Priority. Set it to Low. Now find the process for your batch file and set this to High.

3) Highlight the sysupd process and choose End Process.Confirm Yes and the batch file running at high priority should be able to kill the program before it can restart.

4) Switch to the batch file window. When it starts saying file not found you can press Ctrl-C to end the batch file.

Here is more input:

• Install a firewall on your machine. there are free ones you can find easily. using the firewall you can stop the sysupd.exe from doing whatever it is doing online, which was prohibiting you from stopping the service. ctrl+alt+delete to bring up the task manager and stop the service. if you close task manager, I've found the sysupd.exe starts right back up, so don't close the task manager until you've searched for the sysupd.exe on your machine, and deleted it completely. cool.

enjoy.

• Sysupd.exe is a known dialer and also accompanies dpusys.ini usually found on the desktop, but known to other locations as well. To get rid of, end process on sysupd.exe. Make sure that you are set to see all hidden system files and folders. Search your hard drive for the following SYSUPD.EXE and DPUSYS.INI. Delete all found instances of these files. Reboot!

• Delete the sysupd.exe from registry. Download the adaware 6.0 {www.tinyurl.com/tjxr} do a complete scan..delete all infected files. Do a complete chk for sysupd.exe in the whole system. Delete it. It should work out.

• Make sure you check the Startup folder (Start->Program Files->Startup) and look for a wscript file. It is a Visual Basis script file that generates network traffic via Internet Explorer and (I believe) always tries to reinfect the PC.

• I found deleting sysupd.exe difficult. It worked in conjuction with a program called Advertimondo. I tried to delete if from the start-up menu and it wouldn't let me. McAfee viruscan found it but since it contstantly runs it wouldn't let me delete it. I finally went to the registry and did a find on sysupd.exe and deleted all references. One problem is it is resident in the reg start up folder. doing this apparently got rid of it since it no longer runs and I can find no reference to it in task manager, McAfee and the startup menu. The program was also imbedded in Advertimondo. This was really a pain in the neck.

• To end and delete 'sysupd.exe' from WinXP this is what I had to do: run a command prompt; find the sysupd.exe file in C:\windows; RENAME the file to sysupd.old (attempting to delete the file while in memory returns "access denied" error). Once the file is renamed then you may end the process in Taskmgr and once that process is killed you can go back into C:\Windows and delete the file you renamed (sysupd.old), reboot and run SpybotS&D, AdAware, Webroot Spysweeper, etc., to remove any remnants of the bundle that remain.

• Here's what worked for me: locate the directory containing sysupd.exe. Open Task Manager Processes and find sysupd.exe. Run some CPU intensive apps to slow your machine down, this should give you a couple of seconds between killing the process and it restarting, enough to flip over to the directory and deleting the .exe

• I wrote this batch file, started some CPU intensive task, and ran this. pskill sysupd ren c:\windows\sysupd.exe sysupd.old del c:\windows\sysupd.exe del c:\windows\sysupd.old dir c:\windows\sysupd.* In this order it was fast enough to delete it. Remember to clean your registry as well afterwards. No reboot required.

• I found this really hard to get rid of - the process restarts itself as fast as you terminate it in Task Manager and the file is recreated eevry time you rename or delete it.

1. You should delete all Temporary Internet Files folder for the affected user account. Make sure that there is no hidden file remained. You can click Folder Options ---View to check hidden files.

2. Login as another user with administrator privileges, or from the machine's default administrator account. Start up in safe mode and delete the affected Temporary Internet Files folder from Windows Explorer. It will be at [C:\Documents and Settings\username\Local Settings\Temporary Internet Files]

3. Restart your computer again. And see whether the error has been removed.

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Solution One: Re- register associated .dll files.

Re- registering the associated .dll files of explorer.exe can be available under the circumstances that the .dll files have not yet be damaged or compromised. You can follow the steps to re- register the files:

Step One: click Start.

Step Two: and then go to Run (or press WINKEY + R on your keyboard.)

Step Three: type "Cmd" in the dialog box.

Step Four: press "Enter", type in "regsvr32 -u kernel32.dll"

Step Five: select "regsvr32 kernel32.dll".

You can follow the steps to re-register other associated .dll files.

Solution Two: Remove spyware from your computer.

The infected explorer.exe file can bring about a list of obscure system problems to your computer. Once you have found out there are two copies of explorer.exe running at the background, the CPU usage displays 100% or the system spends too much time to perform the most basic tasks as soon as the explorer.exe error messages pop up, you should enable a trusted and ultra- powerful spyware removal tool on your computer and make a safe scan for the system instantly.

Solution Three: Keep System up-to-date.

For Windows XP user:

1) Click Start, and then go to Run. Type sysdm.cpl onto the latest pop- up, and then press ENTER.

2) Select Automatic Updates option, and then click Automatic (recommended) Automatically download recommended updates for my computer and install them option.

For Windows Vista and Windows 7 user:

1) Click Start, type Windows update on to the search box, and then select Windows Update from the Programs list.

2) In the left pane, select Change settings option.

3) Select the option that you want.

4) Under Recommended updates, select the Give me recommended updates the same way I receive important updates or Include recommended updates when downloading, installing, or notifying me about updates check box, and then click OK.