The following link should help:
http://www.virusbtn.com/support/tutorials/kak.xml
Also, in OE/Outlook use the "text find" to locate "script language". This
should be the guilty email. There are few good reasons to put script in an
email.
Incidentally, NOD32's email checker does stop KAK.
Regards - Reece Bevan - London, UK
newsgroups (at) lon web des <dot> co (dot) uk
(The above is genuine if you use your initiative !!)
*******************************************************
"envirographics" <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote in message
news:(E-Mail Removed)...
> In readiness for a rebuild, I backed up my Outlook Express inbox and
> sent items emails by exporting them into Msoft Outlook, then from
> there I exported the inbox as a pst file, likewise the sent times.
>
> After the rebuild I import the Inbox_backup.pst into Msoft Outlook,
> ditto the Sent Items. No virus warnings yet. Then launch Outlook
> Express and Import Inbox from Msoft Outlook. When so far into the
> proceedings my McAfee detects the kak virus, saying found
> C:\Windows|temp|2376kak.tmp The delete option says 'unable to
> delete', same for quarantine or clear, only exclude and stop allow
> continuation of import. Look for 2376kak.tmp in temp afterwards and
> not there !
>
> Is it that just McAfee cannot deal with a virus in this way or are all
> anti-virus progs unable to delete or clean emails already in the
> system, when being imported as such ?
>
> I wish it would say which email was afected, it doesn't, the only
> guide is that you see a text saying opening 213 of 645, moving rather
> fast generally with pauses, so you remember the last pause, but is
> email 1 the oldest you have, or youngest?
>
> Why, despite running Mcafee on a PC check on C drive, did it not see
> this email having kak before I backed the emails up ????? THATS
> WHATS WORRYING, it was up to date !
>
> Envirographics