Hello. Yesterday I got a Trojan horse virus called Trojan horse Generic_r.CIW on my Dell laptop with Win 7 Home Premium and ZoneAlarm firewall. AVG anti virus notified me but could not removed it. I tried to fix it but no luck. Is there an effective and simple way that is able to catch and remove Trojan horse Generic_r.CIW virus completely? Any help will be appreciated.
Trojan horse Generic_r.CIW Virus Description
Recently, the Trojan horse Generic_r.CIW virus has attacked computer users all over the world. Victims complain that AVG antivirus cannot remove this virus completely and effectively. It is classified as pesky Trojan Horse and can be inserted together with free software/games/media players or porn materials, which means that it is automatically installed while you are downloading those piratic and unsafe resources. Once running, it decreases your PC performance notably and also it can open a backdoor helping other viruses get in your compromised system.
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Published by Tony Shepherd on June 14, 2013 3:55 am and last modified on June 14, 2013 3:56 am.
Can’t get rid of Troj/JadMbr-A virus from Windows 7 or Windows 8? It infects both my laptop and desktop, making them run really slow and weird. What to do if your computer is infected with a big threat that can’t be deleted by anti-virus software?
Attacked by Troj/JadMbr-A – How to Remove?
The Troj/JadMbr-A virus is a big MBR infection that can cause browser redirect problem that replaces the users typical default browser of either Google, Yahoo, Bing, AOL, Ask, or some other search engine and instead send them to a website that is disguised to be a search engine that is owned by the hackers behind the redirect virus. The same dangerous as luhe.sirefef.a, it can lead to blue screen of death. When the user then tried to perform a search on the new site they will be brought to a page that if full of banner ads, pop up ads, text ads and sponsored listings. There will not be any form of results or information relevant to what the user was searching for. An this virus can make your hard disk mess up as well as catching blue screen of death. Read the rest of this post »
Published by Tony Shepherd on June 13, 2013 5:11 am and last modified on June 13, 2013 6:04 am.
AVG Anti-virus picked up a Trojan Horse Downloader.generic10.asx virus on my computer from work. It says AVG is unable to remove this file as the original file has been removed and bundled with some system files. The laptop was extremely slow and froze down once a minute. How do you handle this problem?
Infected With Trojan Horse Downloader.generic10.asx – How to Remove?
The Trojan Horse Downloader.generic10.asx is a dangerous computer backdoor virus and the hackers behind it are not playing nice when this virus is installed on to a computer. Similar to Trojan Horse Generic29.AJGE, this is a very serious threat and it needs to be cleaned out as quickly as possible in order to avoid a complete system crash and data loss. How do you know your computer contained a virus and was deleted? This virus was picked by the AVG anti-virus program, but it won’t go unless you can seek for an efficient way to completely kill it, but it is not easy for common users, why? Because the virus hides deep in the target computer, any wrong action will due to system crash. Read the rest of this post »
Published by Tony Shepherd on June 13, 2013 2:50 am and last modified on June 13, 2013 6:03 am.
AVG Anti-virus says my computer is infected with Trojan Horse Generic 31.AYES virus with the error message as attached. It says AVG is unable to remove this file as the original file has been removed and replaced by a malware. My computer was extremely slow and when I went to a site, it kept shutting down. How to remove this virus completely?
Infected With Trojan Horse Generic 31.AYES – How to Remove?
The Trojan Horse Generic 31.AYES computer attack is a vicious attack and the hackers behind it are not playing nice when this virus is installed on to a computer. Similar to Trojan Horse Generic29.AJGE, this is a very serious attack and it needs to be handled as quickly as possible in order to avoid a complete system crash and complete loss. There are several ways that this Trojan is getting into Windows based operating systems, but theses are the main two: Read the rest of this post »
Published by Tony Shepherd on June 12, 2013 3:34 am and last modified on June 13, 2013 6:03 am.
I have a big problem that I can’t remove a Trojan virus. Its name is Backdoor.Generic15.BYNL. I scanned my computer several times but my stupid Norton can’t remove it. A warning message kept coming up. This really annoyed me much. How can I remove this virus from my computer without restoring? I don’t know why I got this virus. I just watched a video on a web site. Who can help me? Here is the solution for you:
Some Knowledge of Backdoor.Generic15.BYNL
Backdoor.Generic15.BYNL, as a Trojan virus, is an outstanding one that can easily infect users’ PCs by escaping the anti-viruses in the computers. As its name suggests, a dropper Trojan contains malicious or potentially unwanted software which it ‘drops’ and installs on the affected system. Commonly, the dropper installs a backdoor which allows remote, surreptitious access to infected systems. This backdoor may then be used by remote attackers to upload and install further malicious or potentially unwanted software on the system. This threat is detected by the Microsoft antivirus engine. Technical details are not currently available. Let’s read those information from Microsoft Malware protection center: Backdoor.Generic15.BYNL is a component of a mufti-component family of malware that moderates your Internet experience by modifying search results, and generates pay-per-click advertising revenue for its controllers.
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Published by Tony Shepherd on June 9, 2013 3:40 am and last modified on April 10, 2014 4:29 am.
AVG Anti-virus says my laptop is infected with the Trojan Horse Dropper.Generic8.AVYY virus under file path: C:\SwSetup\ESUW7\EXE_ESU.exe. It really frustrated me because since my computer was infected, I have detected many things working weirdly. My computer was extremely slow and when I went to a site, it kept redirecting me to other websites. How to remove this virus completely?
Infected With Trojan Horse Dropper.Generic8.AVYY- How to Remove?
Trojan Horse Dropper.Generic8.AVYY virus is considered as dangerous type of Trojan that usually detected by AVG antivirus. This virus is tricky and it always tries to grasp any chance to invade the target operating system without users’ permission. Once downloaded, it will open a port that can be used by an attacker to perform malicious actions inside the infected PC. This includes, downloading and uploading of files, stealing of sensitive data, and monitoring user’s activities etc. Read the rest of this post »
Published by Tony Shepherd on June 8, 2013 7:33 am and last modified on June 13, 2013 6:05 am.
Recently, I’ve got a security pop up on my computer saying something about an infection. It’s called the Rootkit.0Access.ED. It just keeps showing up even though my antivirus has stated to have this infection removed. I’m now worried about the important work and personal stuff on the computer which might be stolen by this virus. I wonder how can one remove this virus successfully.
Trojan Infection – Rootkit.0Access.ED
Rootkit.0Access.ED is actually categorized as a Trojan virus that can do such much harm to computer systems. It’s believed to be released lately and can attack computers that run Windows 7, Windows XP and Vista systems. Generally, a computer will be protected by antivirus programs installed on it. These programs help users keep the computers safe and virus free. However, as cyber criminals have become larger in groups and ranges, viruses like this specific Rootkit can escape from many antivirus applications and can still get itself installed in computers. Computer users are warned to be looking out for this special infection.
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Published by Tony Shepherd on June 7, 2013 8:56 am
Computer blocked by Arestocrat Virus? I believe my computer was infected with Arestocrat Virus(the one with a white full screen that appears nothing but a writing box and a submit button and if you attempt to write it tells you you have 48 hours to pay). It blocked my entire screen with a window telling me to pay hundreds of dollars to release my computer. Is it a scam? I am unable to run any of security tools on my computer because of the lock screen application. How do I remove Arestocrat Virus? Any help will be appreciated.
How to Remove Arestocrat Virus? Is It A Scam?
Arestocrat Virus is one of the latest computer locked viruses that is associated with the malicious Ransomware called Department of Justice Virus (also called DOJ Virus). It will be installed silently when you visit infected website or click malicious advertisements. Nowadays, Ransomware starts to spread over the Internet and most Ransomware parasites get installed by other threats like worms or trojans. They get into the system without user’s knowledge and consent and affect everyone who uses a compromised computer. Once it is downloaded, Arestocrat virus blocks users from accessing their desktop by displaying a fake notification all over their screen. The notification delivered by Arestocrat virus is supposed to push users into paying a fine within a certain period of time such as 48 hours or 72 hours. However, every notification or alert of this virus must be ignored no matter how convincing they might seem to be. It is a scam and users should never be fooled by that.
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Published by Tony Shepherd on June 5, 2013 4:25 pm
My computer has been infected a Trojan Horse Generic_r.CGH and I have no clue to remove it. I got the scanning report from my security program last night. I have not slept all night trying to remove the virus but nothing has been changes. The virus kept coming back time and time again after I tried some steps by following the videos in the Internet. How can I do?
Trojan Horse Generic_r.CGH Discription
Trojan Horse Generic_r.CGH, a Trojan virus has been commonly detected by anti-virus in people’s computers. As its name suggests, a dropper trojan contains malicious or potentially unwanted software which it ‘drops’ and installs on the affected system. Commonly, the dropper installs a backdoor which allows remote, surreptitious access to infected systems. This backdoor may then be used by remote attackers to upload and install further malicious or potentially unwanted software on the system. This threat is detected by the Microsoft antivirus engine. Technical details are not currently available. Let’s read those information from Microsoft Malware protection center: Trojan Horse Generic r.CGH is a component of a hidden file of a malware that moderates your Internet experience by modifying search results, and generates pay-per-click advertising revenue for its controllers. Read the rest of this post »
Published by Tony Shepherd on June 4, 2013 5:28 am
I think I have a unknown Trojan virus called Adware Generic5.AAFE. My AVG reported that it was in local disk C some where and asked me to remove it. I did but after I restarted my computer, the virus was back. It seems it can’t be removed with the anti-spyware? I know many other PC users also have this virus but they also can’t remove it. How can I remove it?
Adware Generic5.AAFE Information
Adware Generic5.AAFE is a newly created Trojan virus that has been detected in users’ computers. As an offensive Trojan, it always tries to grasp any chance to invade the target operating system. It usually has a strong offensive to destroy information and files in a computer, resulting in the abnormal working of the computer, or more seriously, making the system unavailable. As a model of Trojan, Adware Generic5.AAFE won’t give up any chance to invade the target computer. Before you find its true purposes, the infection has settled down in your computer. It tries its best to deceive innocent users. As its name suggests, a dropper Trojan contains malicious or potentially unwanted software which it ‘drops’ and installs on the affected system. Commonly, the dropper installs a backdoor which allows remote, surreptitious access to infected systems. This backdoor may then be used by remote attackers to upload and install further malicious or potentially unwanted software on the system. Read the rest of this post »
Published by Tony Shepherd on June 4, 2013 4:36 am
