If your system is infected with the Vundo or associated trojan, your antivirus
program might not pick it up.
Download the following program:
Spybot Search and Destroy
and also download the current update file and save to your C:\ Drive.
Reboot the computer in safe-mode, by pressing F8 on boot up, just after the
Bios boot screen.
When the computer boots, run the Spybot Search and Destroy, but do not click
on
the automatic update definitions.
Open Control Panel, then System, then System Restore and turn it off, (as
the Vundo virus might be in your System Restore directory of System Volume
Information).
When Spybot runs for the first time, do not create a backup of your system,
as it might contain the Vundo threat.
Scan the computer, and if it finds Vundo Trojan, reboot and rerun in Windows
Normal Mode Spybot Search and Destroy.
At the same time, run your antivirus program and update it first to the most
current
virus definitions.
Then run the Full Scan.
This should remove the Vundo Trojan.
"TaurArian" wrote:
> Another consideration:
>
> System may be infected with malware "Vundo"
> http://www.microsoft.com/security/po...=Win32%2fVundo
>
> --
>
> --------------------------------
> TaurArian [MVP] 2005-2008
> Update Services
> http://taurarian.mvps.org
>
>
> "BulldogATL" wrote:
>
> > When I restart the computer, I get a message at the Automatic Updates have
> > been turned off (which is dangerous). When I try to turn them on manually, I
> > get a message saying it can't be done without going into the contol panel.
> > When I do it under the control panel and hit APPLY, it still doesn't work.
> > Could this be a virus or something else?