OK - scan completed. Found 46 cookies, which I laboriously deleted--good
example of how NOT do design a results UI--both high threats and cookies are
mixed together, and there's no easy way to mass-check the large numbers of
cookies.
It found one "real" thing, it claimed: shopnav.d. It didn't directly
display the actual evidence found for this critter, so I looked up their
details on it, and didn't find any of the major parts of it--this doesn't
look hard to find, and I certainly didn't see the executable files mentioned
on my system. I let it remove it, but I rather suspect that this was either
a false positive of some sort, or perhaps a remnant of some kind which was
harmless.
It also claimed I'm missing MS05-009, which I haven't checked on. I'm
certain that WindowsUpdate believes that I'm up to date, so I want to double
check, perhaps by reading the KB article and manually verifying the files.
Good scanner, but I don't really think it found anything Microsoft
Antispyware hasn't with the exception of the cookies. I'm discounting the
shopnav.d finding, because I couldn't find the executables listed in their
article anywhere.
--
FAQ for Microsoft Antispyware:
http://www.geocities.com/marfer_mvp/FAQ_MSantispy.htm
"plun" <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote in message
news:(E-Mail Removed)...
> Hi
>
> Trendmicros Housecall seems to be working now (Beta).
>
> http://housecall.trendmicro.com/
>
> For reference/redundant checks I think this is great.
>
> It also checks patches !
>
> One thing that Windowsupdate didnīt show me
> was one update for viral jpg,s. MS04-28 Strange !?
>
> It might be interessting to compare this with MSAS
> and post results.
>
> But nothing about cookies !!
>
> --
> plun
>
>
>