BleepingComputer.com: I think someone has put a BACKDOOR on my Pc

I downloaded MBAM and it found 11 infections on my PC and i ran the program and I believe that it has removed the software. I'm rebooting it to make sure the files are gone. I'm not using it online, I'm now working from a separte PC. Aparently they were able to listen on on my conversations and I need to be sure this is gone from my PC. Can someone please help!?

Edit: Moved topic from Win 7 to the more appropriate forum. ~ Animal

Please post the complete results of your MBAM scan for review.

To retrieve the Malwarebytes Anti-Malware scan log information, launch MBAM.

• Click the Logs Tab at the top.
  
• The log will be named by the date of scan in the following format: mbam-log-date(time).txt
  -- If you have previously used MBAM, there may be several logs showing in the list.
  
• Click on the log name to highlight it.
  
• Go to the bottom and click on Open.
  
• The log should automatically open in notepad as a text file.
  
• Go to Edit and choose Select all.
  
• Go back to Edit and choose Copy or right-click on the highlighted text and choose Copy from there.
  
• Come back to this thread, click Add Reply, then right-click and choose Paste.
  
• Be sure to post the complete log to include the top portion which shows MBAM's database version and your operating system.

Logs are saved to the following locations:
-- XP: C:\Documents and Settings\<Username>\Application Data\Malwarebytes\Malwarebytes' Anti-Malware\Logs\mbam-log-yyyy-mm-dd
-- Vista, Windows 7, 2008: C:\ProgramData\Malwarebytes\Malwarebytes' Anti-Malware\Logs\mbam-log-yyyy-mm-dd

Sorry, I just ended up reformatting so that I wouldn't have to worry about this issue happening again. But I do have a question about LoJack if you know anything about that.

LoJack for Laptops is a service related to recovery of stolen laptops for a fee. For a higher fee they provide data security. Other than that I don't know anything more than what they have posted on their web site.


Tips to protect yourself against malware and reduce the potential for re-infection:

• Keep Windows and Internet Explorer current with all security updates from Microsoft which will patch many of the security holes through which attackers can gain access to your computer. When necessary, Microsoft releases security updates on the second Tuesday of each month and publishes Security update bulletins to announce and describe the update. If you're not sure how to install updates, please refer to Updating your computer. Microsoft also recommends Internet 6 and 7 users to upgrade their browsers due to security vulnerabilities which can be exploited by hackers.

• Avoid gaming sites, porn sites, pirated software (warez), cracking tools, and keygens. They are a security risk which can make your computer susceptible to a smörgåsbord of malware infections, remote attacks, exposure of personal information, and identity theft. In some instances an infection may cause so much damage to your system that recovery is not possible and the only option is to wipe your drive, reformat and reinstall the OS.

• Avoid peer-to-peer (P2P) file sharing programs (i.e. Limewire, eMule, Kontiki, BitTorrent, uTorrent, BitLord, BitLord, BearShare). They too are a security risk which can make your computer susceptible to malware infections. File sharing networks are thoroughly infected and infested with malware according to Senior Virus Analyst, Norman ASA. Malicious worms, backdoor Trojans IRCBots, and rootkits spread across P2P file sharing networks, gaming, porn and underground sites. Users visiting such pages may see innocuous-looking banner ads containing code which can trigger pop-up ads and malicious Flash ads that install viruses, Trojans, and spyware. Ads are a target for hackers because they offer a stealthy way to distribute malware to a wide range of Internet users. The best way to reduce the risk of infection is to avoid these types of web sites and not use any P2P applications.

• P2P Software User Advisories
  
• Risks of File-Sharing Technology

• Beware of Rogue Security software as they are one of the most common sources of malware infection. They infect machines by using social engineering and scams to trick a user into spending money to buy a an application which claims to remove malware. For more specific information on how these types of rogue programs install themselves and spread infections, read How Malware Spreads - How did I get infected.

• Keeping Autorun enabled on flash drives has become a significant security risk as they are one of the most common infection vectors for malware which can transfer the infection to your computer. One in every eight malware attacks occurs via a USB device. Many security experts recommend you disable Autorun as a method of prevention. Microsoft recommends doing the same.

Quote

Microsoft Security Advisory (967940): Update for Windows Autorun

If using Windows 7, be aware that in order to help prevent malware from spreading, the Windows 7 engineering team made important changes and improvements to AutoPlay so that it will no longer support the AutoRun functionality for non-optical removable media.

• Always update vulnerable software like Adobe Reader and Java Runtime Environment (JRE) with the latest security patches. Older versions of these programs have vulnerabilities that malicious sites can use to exploit and infect your system.

• Time to Update Your Adobe Reader
  
• Adobe Security bulletins and advisories
  
• Microsoft: ‘Unprecedented Wave of Java Exploitation’

• Change all passwords: Anytime you encounter a malware infection on your computer, especially if that computer was used for online banking, has credit card information or other sensitive data on it, all passwords should be changed immediately to include those used for banking, email, eBay, paypal and any online activities which require a username and password. You should consider them to be compromised and change passwords as a precaution in case an attacker was able to steal your information when the computer was infected. If using a router, you need to reset it with a strong logon/password so the malware cannot gain control before connecting again.

• Security Resources from Microsoft:

• Threats and Countermeasures: Security Settings in Windows Server 2003 and Windows XP
  
• Threats and Countermeasures: Security Settings in Windows Server 2008 and Windows Vista
  
• Microsoft Solutions for Security: The Antivirus Defense-in-Depth Guide

• Other Security Resources:

• Simple and easy ways to keep your computer safe and secure on the Internet
  
• Malware Prevention - Preventing Re-infection
  
• Hardening Windows Security - Part 1 & Part 2
  
• How to Stop 11 Hidden Security Threats
  
• Your Guide To Staying Safe Online

• Browser Security Resources:

• Configuring Internet Explorer for Practical Security and Privacy
  
• How to Secure Your Web Browser
  
• Safe Web practices - How to remain safe on the Internet
  
• Use Task Manager to close pop-up messages to safely exit malware attacks