PC Review
Forums
Newsgroups
Windows XP
Windows XP Security
W32/Jeefo.A File Deletion Problem
Forums
Newsgroups
Windows XP
Windows XP Security
W32/Jeefo.A File Deletion Problem
![]() |
W32/Jeefo.A File Deletion Problem |
|
|
Thread Tools | Rate Thread |
|
|
#1 |
|
Guest
Posts: n/a
|
I tried using the Sophos tools to remove this virus and the tools do not
detect it. My F-Prot Antivirus program keeps detecting this virus but it seems to kill each instance before it can spread. I don't see the modified keys in the registry either. However, I am still getting 5 - 10 popups per day saying F-Prot blocked the file infected with W32/Jeefo.A. It is always the same file embedded deep in the system at C;\System Volume Information|.... directory path. The file is A0010718.exe. Unfortunately, Windows does not allow me access to this directory to blow this file off my system. Any help is appreciated on how to get rid of this infected file or access to the System Volume Information directory. Thank you for your time. |
|
|
|
#2 |
|
Guest
Posts: n/a
|
The file in System Restore (System Volume Information) is NOT the file
infecting the system. Unless this is the first malware that can infect a system from System Restore, then you'd be better off following Trend's method for removing Jeefo.A : http://www.trendmicro.com/vinfo/vir...FO%2EA&VSect=Sn Also, ensure that F-Prot is up to date with the latest definitions, then boot to Safe Mode, and scan the system from within there : http://snipurl.com/dmbp Once the system is clean, then suggest you flush System Restore by right clicking My Computer (either on the Desktop or the Start Menu), choose Properties. Click the System Restore tab and put a check mark next to " Turn off System Restore " Click Apply, OK. This will flush the restore hierarchy. Reenable it afterwards by unchecking the box, then clicking Apply, OK. Is this the tool from Sophos that was used ? : http://www.sophos.com/support/disinfection/jeefoa.html MowGreen [MVP 2003-2006] =============== *-343-* FDNY Never Forgotten =============== Jedanor wrote: > I tried using the Sophos tools to remove this virus and the tools do not > detect it. My F-Prot Antivirus program keeps detecting this virus but it > seems to kill each instance before it can spread. I don't see the modified > keys in the registry either. However, I am still getting 5 - 10 popups per > day saying F-Prot blocked the file infected with W32/Jeefo.A. It is always > the same file embedded deep in the system at C;\System Volume > Information|.... directory path. The file is A0010718.exe. > > Unfortunately, Windows does not allow me access to this directory to blow > this file off my system. Any help is appreciated on how to get rid of this > infected file or access to the System Volume Information directory. > > Thank you for your time. |
|
|
|
#3 |
|
Guest
Posts: n/a
|
From: "Jedanor" <Jedanor@discussions.microsoft.com>
| I tried using the Sophos tools to remove this virus and the tools do not | detect it. My F-Prot Antivirus program keeps detecting this virus but it | seems to kill each instance before it can spread. I don't see the modified | keys in the registry either. However, I am still getting 5 - 10 popups per | day saying F-Prot blocked the file infected with W32/Jeefo.A. It is always | the same file embedded deep in the system at C;\System Volume Information|> .... directory path. The file is A0010718.exe. | | Unfortunately, Windows does not allow me access to this directory to blow | this file off my system. Any help is appreciated on how to get rid of this | infected file or access to the System Volume Information directory. | | Thank you for your time. There are anti virus News Groups specifically for this type of discussion. microsoft.public.security.virus alt.comp.virus alt.comp.anti-virus The file is in the System Restore cache. You have two choices. 1. Ignore it and it will eventually cache-out. That is unless you expect to retore from a previous restore point which could restore the Jeffo. 2. Disable the System Restore cache. Reboot the PC and re-enable the cache and then create a new Restore point. This will flush out the infector. -- Dave http://www.claymania.com/removal-trojan-adware.html http://www.ik-cs.com/got-a-virus.htm |
|
|
|
#4 |
|
Guest
Posts: n/a
|
Yes. That was the Sophos tool I was using.
And thanks Dave. I will flush system restore and see what happens from there. "MowGreen [MVP]" wrote: > The file in System Restore (System Volume Information) is NOT the file > infecting the system. Unless this is the first malware that can infect a > system from System Restore, then you'd be better off following Trend's > method for removing Jeefo.A : > > http://www.trendmicro.com/vinfo/vir...FO%2EA&VSect=Sn > > Also, ensure that F-Prot is up to date with the latest definitions, then > boot to Safe Mode, and scan the system from within there : > http://snipurl.com/dmbp > > Once the system is clean, then suggest you flush System Restore by right > clicking My Computer (either on the Desktop or the Start Menu), choose > Properties. > Click the System Restore tab and put a check mark next to " Turn off > System Restore " > Click Apply, OK. > This will flush the restore hierarchy. > Reenable it afterwards by unchecking the box, then clicking Apply, OK. > > Is this the tool from Sophos that was used ? : > http://www.sophos.com/support/disinfection/jeefoa.html > > MowGreen [MVP 2003-2006] > =============== > *-343-* FDNY > Never Forgotten > =============== > > > > Jedanor wrote: > > > I tried using the Sophos tools to remove this virus and the tools do not > > detect it. My F-Prot Antivirus program keeps detecting this virus but it > > seems to kill each instance before it can spread. I don't see the modified > > keys in the registry either. However, I am still getting 5 - 10 popups per > > day saying F-Prot blocked the file infected with W32/Jeefo.A. It is always > > the same file embedded deep in the system at C;\System Volume > > Information|.... directory path. The file is A0010718.exe. > > > > Unfortunately, Windows does not allow me access to this directory to blow > > this file off my system. Any help is appreciated on how to get rid of this > > infected file or access to the System Volume Information directory. > > > > Thank you for your time. > |
|
![]() |
|
| Thread Tools | |
| Rate This Thread | |
|
|

Main Page 

