BleepingComputer.com: Tidserv Activity 2

Looking good. Thank you so much! Happy New Year.

Excellent!! I would still like to make sure we leave nothing on here. Then we will mop up. I may be off when this is done,but I'll look back,



I'd like us to scan your machine with ESET OnlineScan

• Hold down Control and click on the following link to open ESET OnlineScan in a new window.
  ESET OnlineScan
  
• Click the button.
  
• For alternate browsers only: (Microsoft Internet Explorer users can skip these steps)
  • Click on to download the ESET Smart Installer. Save it to your desktop.
    
  • Double click on the icon on your desktop.
  
  
• Check
  
• Click the button.
  
• Accept any security warnings from your browser.
  
• Under scan settings, check and check Remove found threats
  
• Click Advanced settings and select the following:
  • Scan potentially unwanted applications
    
  • Scan for potentially unsafe applications
    
  • Enable Anti-Stealth technology
  
  
• ESET will then download updates for itself, install itself, and begin scanning your computer. Please be patient as this can take some time.
  
• When the scan completes, push
  
• Push , and save the file to your desktop using a unique name, such as ESETScan. Include the contents of this report in your next reply.
  
• Push the button.
  
• Push

NOTE: In some instances if no malware is found there will be no log produced.


You're welcome and Happy New Year.

C:\Documents and Settings\Bill and Bev\Application Data\Sun\Java\Deployment\cache\6.0\11\7432f84b-1150c59a a variant of Java/Exploit.CVE-2011-3544.N trojan deleted - quarantined
C:\Documents and Settings\Bill and Bev\Local Settings\Temp\oemncswaxr.exe a variant of Win32/Kryptik.YGH trojan cleaned by deleting - quarantined
C:\Documents and Settings\Bill and Bev\Local Settings\Temp\wocsrmaenx.exe a variant of Win32/Kryptik.YFV trojan cleaned by deleting - quarantined
C:\Program Files\RealArcade\Installer\bin\OCSetupHlp.dll Win32/OpenCandy application cleaned by deleting - quarantined
C:\Program Files\TotalRecipeSearch_14EI\Installr\1.bin\14EIPlug.dll a variant of Win32/Toolbar.MyWebSearch application cleaned by deleting - quarantined
C:\Program Files\TotalRecipeSearch_14EI\Installr\1.bin\14EZSETP.dll probably a variant of Win32/FunWeb.AA application cleaned by deleting - quarantined

Hello, One more so we start the new year right. Your MBAM was not updated

Quote

So let's update do a full scan,may find more websearch>> promise last one.

Rerun MBAM (MalwareBytes) like this:

Open MBAM in normal/regular mode and click Update tab, select Check for Updates,when done
click Scanner tab,select FULL scan and scan (normal mode).
After scan click Remove Selected, Post new scan log and Reboot into normal mode.

Malwarebytes Anti-Malware (Trial) 1.60.0.1800
www.malwarebytes.org

Database version: v2012.01.01.02

Windows XP Service Pack 3 x86 NTFS
Internet Explorer 8.0.6001.18702
Bill and Bev :: YOUR-86C169D708 [administrator]

Protection: Disabled

1/1/2012 3:41:13 PM
mbam-log-2012-01-01 (15-41-13).txt

Scan type: Full scan
Scan options enabled: Memory | Startup | Registry | File System | Heuristics/Extra | Heuristics/Shuriken | PUP | PUM
Scan options disabled: P2P
Objects scanned: 252859
Time elapsed: 56 minute(s), 27 second(s)

Memory Processes Detected: 0
(No malicious items detected)

Memory Modules Detected: 0
(No malicious items detected)

Registry Keys Detected: 0
(No malicious items detected)

Registry Values Detected: 0
(No malicious items detected)

Registry Data Items Detected: 0
(No malicious items detected)

Folders Detected: 0
(No malicious items detected)

Files Detected: 2
C:\Program Files\TotalRecipeSearch_14EI\Installr\1.bin\NP14EISb.dll (PUP.FunWebProducts) -> Quarantined and deleted successfully.
C:\System Volume Information\_restore{5D0BA54E-D18E-414E-B1F1-C90A6EE7A66E}\RP3\A0000069.dll (PUP.FunWebProducts) -> Quarantined and deleted successfully.

(end)

OK, I knew there was more. All clear... Now you should Create a New Restore Point to prevent possible reinfection from an old one. Some of the malware you picked up could have been saved in System Restore. Since this is a protected directory your tools cannot access to delete these files, they sometimes can reinfect your system if you accidentally use an old restore point. Setting a new restore point AFTER cleaning your system will help prevent this and enable your computer to "roll-back" to a clean working state.

The easiest and safest way to do this is:

• Go to Start > Programs > Accessories > System Tools and click "System Restore".
  
• Choose the radio button marked "Create a Restore Point" on the first screen then click "Next". Give the R.P. a name, then click "Create". The new point will be stamped with the current date and time. Keep a log of this so you can find it easily should you need to use System Restore.

• Then use Disk Cleanup to remove all but the most recently created Restore Point.
  
• Go to Start > Run and type: Cleanmgr
  
• Click "Ok". Disk Cleanup will scan your files for several minutes, then open.
  
• Click the "More Options" tab, then click the "Clean up" button under System Restore.
  
• Click Ok. You will be prompted with "Are you sure you want to delete all but the most recent restore point?"
  
• Click Yes, then click Ok.
  
• Click Yes again when prompted with "Are you sure you want to perform these actions?"
  
• Disk Cleanup will remove the files and close automatically.

Vista Users can refer to these links: Create a New Restore Point and Disk Cleanup.

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

• Simple and easy ways to keep your computer safe.
  
• How did I get infected?, With steps so it does not happen again!.
  
• Hardening Windows Security - Part 1 & Part 2.
  
• Configuring Internet Explorer for Practical Security and Privacy - How to Secure Your Web Browser.
  
• Your Guide To Staying Safe Online.
  
• Use Task Manager to close pop-up messages to safely exit malware attacks.

• Avoid gaming sites, pirated software, cracking tools, keygens, and peer-to-peer (P2P) file sharing programs. 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. Many malicious worms and Trojans spread across P2P file sharing networks, gaming 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. Read P2P Software User Advisories and Risks of File-Sharing Technology.

• Keeping Autorun enabled on USB and other removable drives has become a significant security risk due to the increasing number of malware variants that can infect them and transfer the infection to your computer. To learn more about this risk, please read:

• USB-Based Malware Attacks.
  
• When is AUTORUN.INF really an AUTORUN.INF?.
  
• Please disable Autorun asap!.

Thank you so much!!

You're welcome from us all !!