poison ivy ιος!!!

[islas canarias]

Παιδια ξερει κανεις πως βγαινει το ρημαδι το poison ivy? Ειναι malware και δημιουργει αλλο ενα "firefox.exe" στο taskbar (ψευτικο exe εννοειται).

[accipio]

Για δες εδώ.

[islas canarias]

Δουλευει το λινκ? Για καποιο λογο δεν ανοιγει...μπορεις να κανεις κοπυ/πεηστ το κειμενο εδω?

[accipio]

Οι οδηγίες για remove:

Caution: While these steps should be safe to perform if followed correctly, you should never edit the registry if you don't feel confident or are unsure of what you are doing. If your Anti-virus software failed to remove the trojan, but you are not comfortable removing it yourself, please seek support from your security software provider, your pc manufacturer or a local repair shop - or anyone you trust with your machine.

If any of the above tell-tale signs were found but your AV/spyware scanner failed to quarantine/clean a trojan from your system, you can use the following steps to manually remove the trojan and its all related traces from your system:

1. Reboot into Windows Safe Mode (Reset the computer and press the F8 key repeatedly until Safe Mode prompt comes up prior to Windows startup)

2. Run Registry Editor (Start Button -> Run, then type "regedit" and click OK) and find the key HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Active Setup\Installed Components and look for, back up, and remove any sub-key(s) that *only* have a StubPath entry. It's advisable to back up any registry keys before you remove them (just in case). Right-click on the appropriate Key(s) in the left-side pane and choose Export from the context-menu. Give the file a name and save it to your Desktop as a .reg file. ex: SuspiciousKey1.reg. If you later wish to undo the deletion of the Key, double-click the .reg file and say "Yes" to merge the Key back into your registry.

3. Delete the suspicious files you found during the 'confirming the presence of malware' step (above).

4. Reboot into Windows (normal mode).

5. Double-check everything to make sure it hasn't returned!

 

Δες και το Alert:

Alert!

Worth mentioning again: If you were indeed affected by Poison Ivy or a similar trojan, be warned that a hacker may have had access to all of your user-names, passwords and other private information that was either stored on your computer or that you had typed during the period that you were infected. The Webroot SpySweeper webpage for the Poison Ivy trojan warns:

It is recommended that you change all of your passwords AFTER removing this [trojan]. If you bank online, you might consider changing your credit card and bank account numbers. You should also monitor your credit card and bank statements carefully over the next several months for signs of fraudulent activity.

[islas canarias]

thanx γιατι δεν ανοιγει σε μενα ομως!?!