Note that AdAware and SpyBot S & D will each catch some things the other
won't. Also, each needs to be updated before every use, even when just
downloaded. There's also a lot more to do than just those two programs.
CWShredder is also available here: http://www.kellys-korner-xp.com/regs_edits/cwshredder.zip
**Post your HijackThis log to http://forums.spywareinfo.com/ or the Spyware forum at http://forum.aumha.org/ for expert analysis, not here.**
Alternative download pages for Ad-Aware, Spybot, HijackThis and CWShredder
may be found on this page: http://aumha.org/a/parasite.htm.
If trying everything at that site does not fix the problem please post back
in the same thread.
I also have a similar problem. After deleting an adware virus with Norton, I
cannot view any pages in the browser. I know my connection is OK, because
mail is fine and I can access the intenet through Windows Explorer. If
anyone can help, I would be greatly appreciative. I have attempted to
unistall and reinstall IE with no luck.
I also have a similar problem. After deleting an adware virus with
Norton, I cannot view any pages in the browser. I know my connection
is OK, because mail is fine and I can access the intenet through
Windows Explorer. If anyone can help, I would be greatly
appreciative. I have attempted to unistall and reinstall IE with no
luck.
I have used all of the referenced tools to clear my system.
But the problem persists.
To the extreme I have re formatted my HD, reloaded IE etc.
etc.
Was considering upgrading to Windows XP.
I have used all of the referenced tools to clear my system.
But the problem persists.
To the extreme I have re formatted my HD, reloaded IE etc.
etc.
Was considering upgrading to Windows XP.
After being online for 10-12 minutes with IE 6 this is all
Sounds like you don't have a reliable Internet connection.
Ask your ISP for help.
You will have give them more information about your system
than you have disclosed here so far.
They might be more prepared to help if you give them some diagnostics
which indicate the nature of the problem. For example, you could use
ping and netstat sometime before the problem occurs to capture some
statistics on how a ping normally works. Then do the same thing after
the problem.
I would ping your DNS address. Use whatever tool your OS has
(e.g., ipconfig /all or winipcfg) to find that and substitute it in the
following commands where I have written <your dns address>.
E.g. in a command window when everything is working normally do:
netstat -s >before.txt
ping <your dns address> -n 1
netstat -s >after.txt
fc before.txt after.txt >diffnorm.txt
When the hang occurs do the same procedure
but capture the difference to >diffhung.txt instead.
BTW if you have any other devices between your computer and the
network they will be more interested in knowing about them and any
diagnostics you can get using them. A simple example of what I mean
would be a modem which has lights that flashed when data passes through it.
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