dialer 9. trojan virus

G

George Mylne

Hey guys,

i recently installed broadband on my computer, and when i was doing that i
was prompted to disable my virus protection. This of course lead to several
virus's getting on my computer. I've already downloaded AVG and SpyBot -
Search and Destroy, almost each time i run these programs as well as norton,
i pick up a virus call dialer 9. trojan virus, and also successfully delete
it. It seems however there is something else that keeps reproducing it, any
way the whole gist of this post is to find out if there is something that
could fix this problem, or even disable it.

Also what this virus does is when i click on a link it redirects me to some
random site.......very frustraiting.

If someone could get back to me soon that would be awesome,

Cheers
 
B

Beauregard T. Shagnasty

Quoth the raven George Mylne:
Hey guys,
Hi.

i recently installed broadband on my computer, and when i was doing
that i was prompted to disable my virus protection. This of course
lead to several virus's getting on my computer.

No, it didn't. [viruses]

You don't get viruses from broadband, you get them from opening
infected emails. You DO however, get slopped up because you don't have
a firewall blocking your computer from hits from the outside world.

Sample pages found at Google for: windows xp average life 20 minutes
http://www.itnews.com.au/storycontent.asp?ID=9&Art_ID=21134
http://forums.winxpcentral.com/showthread.php?t=11133

Further, why would your broadband company want you to disable
anything? Mine doesn't care a whit. I have no "broadband company
software."

http://home.rochester.rr.com/bshagnasty/tips.html
 
T

Theo

Further, why would your broadband company want you to disable
anything? Mine doesn't care a whit. I have no "broadband company
software."

The prompt might have been the usual 'be sure you have disabled any anit
virus software' etc. And if one asks for this the best thing to do is turn
off the modem (and router if you have one) and then install what you need
to.
 
B

Bart Decker

George Mylne said:
Hey guys,

i recently installed broadband on my computer, and when i was doing that i
was prompted to disable my virus protection. This of course lead to several
virus's getting on my computer. I've already downloaded AVG and SpyBot -
Search and Destroy, almost each time i run these programs as well as norton,
i pick up a virus call dialer 9. trojan virus, and also successfully delete
it. It seems however there is something else that keeps reproducing it, any
way the whole gist of this post is to find out if there is something that
could fix this problem, or even disable it.

Also what this virus does is when i click on a link it redirects me to some
random site.......very frustraiting.

If someone could get back to me soon that would be awesome,

Cheers


Use the tools described here ...you can also try TDS-3 which i found
to be one of the best malware removers .

You can send me the HijackThis logs if you want to.

Don't forget to turn your system restore off




1.) Lavasoft Ad Aware


With its ability to comprehensively scan your memory, registry, hard,
removable and optical drives for known datamining, aggressive
advertising, and tracking components, Ad-aware will provide the user
with the confidence to surf the Internet knowing that their privacy
will remain intact. Let Ad-aware protect your privacy.




2.) Cwschredder


Lijst van varianten van Coolwebsearch die worden verwijderd met
CWschredder >>

CWS.Datanotary CWS.Bootconf
CWS.Oslogo CWS.Msspi
CWS.Vrape CWS.Oemsyspnp
CWS.Svchost32 CWS.Dnsrelay
CWS.Msinfo
CWS.Ctfmon32 CWS.Tapicfg
CWS.Svcinit CWS.Msoffice CWS.Dreplace CWS.Mupdate
CWS.Addclass CWS.Googlems
CWS.Xplugin CWS.Alfasearch
CWS.Loadbat CWS.Qttasks
CWS.Msconfd CWS.Therealsearch
CWS.Control CWS.Olehelp
CWS.Smartsearch CWS.Yexe
CWS.Gonnasearch CWS.Smartfinder
CWS.Winproc32 CWS.Msconfig
CWS.Xxxvideo CWS.Winres
CWS.Xmlmimefilter CWS.Aboutblank
CWS.Systeminit CWS.Sounddrv
CWS.Searchx CWS.Realyellowpage
CWS.Aff.iedll CWS.Aff.Winshow
CWS.Aff.Madfinder CWS.Aff.Tooncomics

3.) Spybot Search & Destroy

Spybot - Search & Destroy can detect and remove spyware of different
kinds from your computer. Spyware is a relatively new kind of threat
that common anti-virus applications do not yet cover. If you see new
toolbars in your Internet Explorer that you didn't intentionally
install, if your browser crashes, or if you browser start page has
changed without your knowing, you most probably have spyware. But even
if you don't see anything, you may be infected, because more and more
spyware is emerging that is silently tracking your surfing behaviour
to create a marketing profile of you that will be sold to
advertisement companies. Spybot-S&D is free, so there's no harm in
trying to see if something snooped into your computer, too

4.) Hijack This


A general homepage hijackers detector and remover. Initially based on
the article Hijacked!, but expanded with almost a dozen other checks
against hijacker tricks. It is continually updated to detect and
remove new hijacks. It does not target specific programs/URLs, just
the methods used by hijackers to force you onto their sites. As a
result, false positives are imminent and unless you are sure what
you're doing, you should always consult with knowledgable folks (e.g.
the forums) before deleting anything.
A rudimentary HijackThis log tutorial by me is available here.
The official HijackThis QuickStart for posting on the SpywareInfo
forums is available here.



Kind Regards

Bart Decker
www.dcs-stein.nl
DCS Business Portal
 
H

Herbert West

The prompt might have been the usual 'be sure you have disabled any anit
virus software' etc. And if one asks for this the best thing to do is turn
off the modem (and router if you have one) and then install what you need
to.

And the noobie then assumed that he wasn't supposed to re-enable his
AV after installationof the software. Just as he he assumes that
viruses simply jump onto a non-protected system without any action on
the user's part.

Just like he probably doesn't realize that using his real email
address on Usenet newsgrous is why he gets so much spam and
virus-infected emails. (He probably clicks on the attachments in
those emails, too! <g>
 
T

Theo

And the noobie then assumed that he wasn't supposed to re-enable his
AV after installationof the software. Just as he he assumes that
viruses simply jump onto a non-protected system without any action on
the user's part.

That we dont know. There is so much garbage floating around that all it
takes it to be on the net for two minutes and something tries to get in.

And... assuming he doesnt have a firewall, everyone here knows that many of
not most viruses try to use windows exploits to upload and run viruses
without the user having to so much as lift a finger.
 
B

Beauregard T. Shagnasty

Quoth the raven Herbert West:
And the noobie then assumed that he wasn't supposed to re-enable
his AV after installationof the software. Just as he he assumes
that viruses simply jump onto a non-protected system without any
action on the user's part.

Needs a dose of paranoia, perhaps?
Just like he probably doesn't realize that using his real email
address on Usenet newsgrous is why he gets so much spam and
virus-infected emails. (He probably clicks on the attachments in
those emails, too! <g>

Yours looks real...
reanimator AT miskatonic.arkham.edu
Please let us know. <g>
 
C

Criminal Element

Beauregard T. Shagnasty said:
You don't get viruses from broadband, you get them from opening
infected emails.

That's silly - - viruses can come from almost anywhere - - worms and trojans too. XP out of the box will get hit quick from
the internet no matter if broadband or dialup only just broadband is quicker.
 
B

Beauregard T. Shagnasty

Quoth the raven Criminal Element:
That's silly - - viruses can come from almost anywhere - - worms
and trojans too. XP out of the box will get hit quick from the
internet no matter if broadband or dialup only just broadband is
quicker.

You're forgetting the distinction that worms and trojans are not viruses.
 
K

kurt wismer

Beauregard T. Shagnasty wrote:
[snip]
You're forgetting the distinction that worms and trojans are not viruses.

depends on the definition of virus... by at least one entirely
legitimate definition, worms and viruses are the same thing...
 
C

Criminal Element

Beauregard T. Shagnasty said:
Quoth the raven Criminal Element:


You're forgetting the distinction that worms and trojans are not viruses.

You said "You don't get viruses from broadband . . .". I added worms and trojans as an ALSO - - besides some
worms and trojans ARE viruses and some peeps insist that ALL worms are viruses AND that most viruses are
trojans.

What you said is still silly. :p
 

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