Remove Auto Run virus manually Post II

METHOD II

Alternative method to remove autorun.inf virus or ms32dll.dll.vbs

1-2. double click on My computer on Desktop ,

- choose Tool and select “Folder options”

- click on “View” tap select “Show Hidden files and folders” and un hake “Hide Extention….”

- and “Hide protected operating system file” (this selections are important to find the files you need to delete)

- then click “OK”

3. open Windows Task Manager (ctrl-alt-del) and select the “Processes” tap

- Click on “Image name” to sort File

- find “wscript.exe” and click on “End Process” (if there is more than one process with that name you have to end all of them)

- close the “Task Manager”

4. then you will click on Start and select “Search” and search for “autorun.inf” (Search the computer)

- you will then delete all the files that contains the text MS32DLL.dll.vbs (the virus) by pressing: SHIFT + DELETE. (There of course should not be Autorun.inf in the C rooth).

5. you will also delete the virus from the system (C:WINDOWS MS32DLL.dll.vbs) by pressing: SHIFT + DELETE

6. Next step is to edit the Register (Like always you have to be very care fool in the registry tools. Some mistake there can crash your computer)

- first, click on “Start” and select “Run” and type in “Regedit” and press “Enter”.

- select HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE –> Software –>Microsoft –>Windows –> Current Version –> Run.

- find there “MS32DLL” and delete that entry.

6. Then select HKEY_CURRENT_USER –> Software –> Microsoft –> Internet Explorer –> Main. There you find “Window Title “Hacked by Godzilla”" and you should delete that entry. You can close the registry now.

7. next you will click on Start –> Run and type in “gpedit.msc” and press “Enter”. then you will open “Group Policy”.

- there you will select User Configuration –> Administrative Templates –> System –> and there you will double click on “Turn Off Autoplay”

- in the window there you should select “Enabled” and select “All drives” (they say in this Thai webside that select all turn of Autoplay will be safer for not getting viruses). Now you can close the Group Policy.

8. Next you will click on Start –> Run and type “msconfig” and press “Enter”.

- you will open “System Configuration Utility”.

- click on “Startup” tap

- find the file MS32DLL, choose Enable All, then unckeck “MS32DLL”

- click Apply then OK to close

- then you will exit the “System Configuration Utility” and select “Exit Without Restart” when prompt.

9. After this you double click on My Computer and select “Tools” and “Folder Options” and “View” tap to change back there.

- select “Hide Extention…” and “Hide protected operating system file” and “Don’t show hidden files and folders”.

- then you will empty the “Recycle bin” and “Restart” your computer.

After applying both methods, I trusted the second method. Which one worked great on you?Please do comment in it.

Remove Auto run virus manually Post I

Please note that I’ve already posted this thing but it was only few steps.. Now I want you to apply several methods to remove the autorun.inf or autorun.ini virus.
METHOD I
You can easily remove the VB script viruses like MS32DLL.dll.vbs and others which works with the aid of autorun.inf in your harddrive. This virus is mostly transferred via USB pendrive which don’t have any write protect function.
Although i recommend you to use a good virus removal software or script blocker. When you open any of the hard drives may be USB or primary hard disk. You will be directed to this visual basic script which drives yourcomputer crazy. It becomes hard to access your harddrive.
Here’s a way how to disable this script atleast.
As it works with the help of autorun.inf you must be aware to find the autorun.inf file in your hard drive which is read-only and hidden.
NOTE: Remember this script also blocks some of the contents in Folder options . For example, “show the hidden files“.

So DOS, which is the best way for hackers as well as repairers to edit your computer.

Do the following.
STEP 1:
Locate the infected drive either C:, D:, E:, F, and so on.
STEP 2:
Now search for the file name autorun.inf using dir command.
” C:/dir autorun.inf (where C, is your drive)”
STEP 3:
I know that, it won’t discover any of the file name autorun.inf as it is the hidden one. Try the following:
” C:/dir/ah (where C is ur drive letter)
Now you can see the files autorun.inf of approx 100+ Kb and MS32DLL.dll.vbs file.

STEP 4:
Autorun.inf is the Master and MS32DLL.dll.vbs is a worker. Autorun.inf gives order to work out on the computer. So first you must delete the file named autorun.inf try these codes.
“C:/del/ah/f autorun.inf”
I think the file is now deleted

STEP 5:
Now type following commands:
“C:/copy con autorun.inf (Enter)
[AutoRun]
open=explorer.exep(Press F6 button and hit enter)

Now you are approx. done.
Now do the same steps for MS32DLL.dll.vbs file as i mentioned in STEP 4
Try to restart the computer
You’ll see the result, if not worked better you use a better virus removable and be prepared for future. If you want to remove this virus first download your usb drives and ur hard drives. Don’t keep any backup.
AND HEY DON’T forget about the program wscript.exe check if it is running or not in you taskmanager. It makes the vbs file work.

NOD32 crack

Am posting you some free NOD32 serial keys. It works and is useful too. And I am also using this.

Here are few codes:

UserName: EAV-04740302
PassWord: sdwme6f4cb

UserName: EAV-04670657
PassWord: ndntkwa3u5

UserName: EAV-04670886
PassWord: 6xdthbnhk5

UserName: EAV-04208386
PassWord: 3ses5c54sb

UserName: EAV-04206460
PassWord: xn76f2vvsj

UserName: EAV-04670885
PassWord: 2f6jccx2vh

UserName: EAV-04670658
PassWord: b7enk5au5n

UserName: EAV-04739297
PassWord: 8ej5b4eed2

Transcend/Trend Micro to release antivirus USB drive

In order to combat malware and other viruses that travel from computer to computer via flash drives, Transcend will be putting Trend Micro security software on their Jetflash 15 flash drives.

The drives were created specifically to prevent the autorun malware that spreads across corporate systems. Now, this isn’t the full Trend Micro Internet Protection and Anti-Virus software that people have, instead, it runs Trend Micro USB Security which was developed specifically to protect against malicious content in files transferred to a USB flash drive. If threats are discovered, users will be alerted and all infected files will be quarantined. When the JetFlash V15 is plugged into a computer with Internet access, Trend Micro USB Security will automatically download and install the latest security updates directly onto the drive.

No word on how big the drives are, prices, or availability. Transcend doesn’t even list the product yet on their website. You can view the Press Release here.

Chris’s Opinion

Transcend could really be onto something here if they price it correctly. One IT security problem that is often talked about on college campuses is to be careful of which computers you plug your thumb drives into. The reason for this is because everyone uses their computers is different ways–some more safe than others. Plugging your drive in from one computer to the other can spread viruses, malware, adware, etc.

I’ve seen these put onto external hard drives before, but most people use flash drives as opposed to hard drives for ease of portability. It could catch on with users.

Ways to Save on Anti virus software?

Your computer is a big investment and your documents in it could be priceless, so it's wise to install software to protect it. Getting a virus out on your computer can be frustrating and expensive. 

If you've been the victim of a computer virus, it's something you'll never forget. "I'm a storywriter so I lose like all the stories that I've written from years ago and it's...it's really frustrating," said Jessica Rodriguez of Springfield. 

Aristeo Torres of Post Computer Systems in Wilbraham told 22News "We strongly recommend that you only get an anti-virus and anti-spy ware program and not the suites." The suites are the deluxe versions. If you stick with the basics, you'll save money. Experts recommend "Panda" or "Norton Anti-Virus". Both are around forty dollars each. 

You can also get free anti-virus downloads online. "AVG" and "AntiVIR" are the two most reputable according to Torres. But free downloads do not provide you with support if you have questions. 

The best way to save money on protecting your computer is to simply use common sense. For example, don't use sharing websites like "Limewire." They're not only illegal, but they can also expose your computer to viruses and spy ware. 

Remember to update your protection every year. It will cost you about forty dollars annually, but it will save you money by extending the life of your computer.

Panda lofts its antivirus protection into the cloud

f the prospect of keeping important data out in the cloud still makes you slightly uneasy, you might get positively lightheaded at the thought of keeping your anti-malware protection up there. But Panda Cloud Antivirus, which entered beta recently, did a decent job of protecting a test system from the bad stuff -- without shoveling our data into the ether, and without slowing our system down.

Panda Security's an old hand at viruses, and under its old name (Panda Software) the Spanish firm has been toiling in the anti-malware trenches since the '90s. Around the turn of the century, the company began to shift away from the once ubiquitous signature-based model and to a combination of behavioral analysis and blocking, heuristics, and hardcore auditing. Still, the malware writers have gotten much smarter in the last decade too -- and they've gotten faster at getting their wares out to the public.

The latest iteration of Panda uses a crowdsourcing-style concept it's calling "Collective Intelligence" to speed up the process of identifying new threats. The user installs a thin Panda client on the system. Panda scans executables as they attempt to run -- no data files and nothing at rest, unless you specifically run a scan -- and notes the software's behavioral patterns, file traces, and the like. It creates what the company calls a "reverse signature" for each executable -- a partial cryptographic hash, in fact -- and sends it up to the cloud to confirm that the executable is clean.

The analysis and classification happens in the cloud, thus combining behavioral data from all the users (while anonymizing that of individuals) and automatically figures out whether it's seeing some heretofore unknown piece of malware. The "reverse signature" is checked, and the executable is flagged as known-good, known-bad, or not known. Panda reps estimate that the system can nail down a new breed of infection within about six minutes of its first appearance.

Our tests found Panda to be a tidy, well-behaved application that on its initial scan presented us with evidence of a nasty little keylogger that our previous antivirus somehow didn't notice. That initial scan took hours and hours on our Vista machine (with its 2/3-full 160 GB drive and 3 GB RAM). We had to jettison our previous antivirus package, which somehow hurt our feelings less after that festering iteration of TPE Civil War IV turned up, to load Panda. Connecting via proxy server was uneventful, requiring only that we provide the IP address and port in use. (If we'd been running Internet Explorer, Panda says the software could have retrieved that information automatically.)

After loading and that initial scan, though, Panda was utterly unobtrusive, only tapping us on the shoulder when something actually turned up. The software sees viruses, worms, trojans, spyware, adware, dialers, "jokes" (which the company defines as unwanted bits of code that don't seem to have a malicious payload but could confuse your machine into thinking it's infected), and cookies. The reports it provided were easy to parse (and save) and linked back to good information pages on Panda's site.

Zimbabwe to Receive Anti-flu Drugs

he World Health Organisation began to ship 2.4 million treatments of anti-flu drugs to 72 needy countries Tuesday, and its flu chief said the swine flu epidemic was still spreading.

WHO flu chief Keiji Fukuda said new infections were among the 405 confirmed swine-flu cases reported to WHO in the last 24 hours. “We are seeing testing of specimens that were collected from previous infections and then the laboratory work is catching up to it,” Fukuda said. “But we’re also seeing new infections occurring. So, there’s both of these things going on simultaneously,” he said.

The countries getting Tamiflu included Mexico, Afghanistan, Angola, Bhutan, Bolivia, Eritrea, Haiti, Moldova, Pakistan, Sri Lanka, Uganda and Zimbabwe, among others. The drugs are from a stock of 5 million treatments of Tamiflu that manufacturer Roche Holding AG donated in 2005 and 2006, WHO spokeswoman Fadela Chaib said.

The global body says there are now 1 490 cases and 30 confirmed deaths from the swine flu epidemic. Of those, 822 cases and 29 deaths were in Mexico; the United States had 403 cases and 1 death; Canada had 140 cases, Spain 57, Britain 27, Germany nine, New Zealand six and Italy five. Israel and France had four cases each, Korea and El Salvador had two each, and Austria, Hong Kong, Costa Rica, Colombia, Denmark, Ireland, the Netherlands, Portugal and Switzerland had one case each.

Most of the people infected with the so-called A/H1N1 virus were young people in their mid-20s, Fukuda said, and most had been travelling to Mexico, the hardest-hit country. “With influenza, oftentimes we see the infections go to younger people first and then go to older people later,” Fukuda said.

Another reason could be that older people already have some kind of protection against the virus from previous infections, he added. Fukuda said patients who recover from the new swine flu virus would likely gain some immunity to future outbreaks, if only for a few years. “With influenza viruses, when you are infected it provides some protection against future influenza viruses similar to the one which infected you,” he said.

The protection lasts “a couple of years and then the viruses themselves change enough so that it’s kind of a new virus for your body, so you are susceptible again.”