missfifty

Here are the results of the security check: Results of screen317's Security Check version 0.99.68 Windows XP Service Pack 3 x86 Internet Explorer 8 Out of date! ``````````````Antivirus/Firewall Check:`````````````` Windows Firewall Enabled! AVG Anti-Virus Free Edition 2011 Antivirus up to date! `````````Anti-malware/Other Utilities Check:````````` Java 6 Update 37 Java version out of Date! Adobe Flash Player 10 Flash Player out of Date! Adobe Reader 10.1.5 Adobe Reader out of Date! Google Chrome 27.0.1453.110 Google Chrome 27.0.1453.116 ````````Process Check: objlist.exe by Laurent```````` AVG avgwdsvc.exe AVG avgtray.exe AVG avgrsx.exe AVG avgnsx.exe AVG avgemc.exe `````````````````System Health check````````````````` Total Fragmentation on Drive C:: 17% Defragment your hard drive soon! (Do NOT defrag if SSD!) ````````````````````End of Log``````````````````````

Here is the file from the restart - running the security check now AdwCleanerS1.txt

From what I can tell it seems like there is not anything there of any importance.

I have attached the log - I am trying to look over it but I am having a hard time making sense of any of it.AdwCleanerR1.txt

Ran Malwarebytes Anti-Rootkit found some things and cleaned them up. Ran it a second time and did not find anything Internet seems to be working as well as the firewall - windows update is currently running. I have attached the logs - there are two frommbar-log-2013-07-02 (11-52-40).txtmbar-log-2013-07-02 (12-23-21).txtsystem-log.txt mbar.

Ran Kaspersky Rescue Disk and Unlocker as described it found 10 trojans and some other malware most seemed to be attached to java. I followed all of the recommended solutions which did not eliminate all of them. I am now able to start the machine up - should I now try the other things that I was unable to do?

Thanks Mr. C - working on it now will let you know how I make out

Yes XP

From reading other posts I have tried the following: Try this please. You will need a USB drive. Download http://unetbootin.so...dows-latest.exe & http://noahdfear.net.../xpud-0.9.2.iso to the desktop of your clean computer Insert your USB drivePress Start > My Computer > right click your USB drive > choose Format > Quick formatDouble click the unetbootin-xpud-windows-387.exe that you just downloadedPress Run then OKSelect the DiskImage option then click the browse button located on the right side of the textbox field.Browse to and select the xpud-0.9.2.iso file you downloadedVerify the correct drive letter is selected for your USB device then click OKIt will install a little bootable OS on your USB deviceOnce the files have been written to the device you will be prompted to reboot ~ do not reboot and instead just Exit the UNetbootin interfaceAfter it has completed do not choose to reboot the clean computer simply close the installerNext download http://noahdfear.net...loads/driver.sh to your USBRemove the USB and insert it in the sick computerBoot the Sick computerPress F12 and choose to boot from the USBFollow the promptsA Welcome to xPUD screen will appearPress FileExpand mntsda1,2...usually corresponds to your HDDsdb1 is likely your USBClick on the folder that represents your USB drive (sdb1 ?)Confirm that you see driver.sh that you downloaded therePress Tool at the topChoose Open TerminalType bash driver.shPress EnterAfter it has finished a report will be located on your USB drive named report.txtRemove the USB drive and insert back in your working computer and navigate to report.txt The problem that I have encountered with this is that I can not seem to find the bash driver.sh on the sick computer.

While on the internet, my antivirus found a threat, I quarentined and then restarted my computer, upon restarting the desktop went to a command prompt box. I then tried to start in safe mode, but the computer just restarts in regular windows. The message in the command prompt box is: '"C:\Documents and Settings\User\My Documents\139d2e78.exe"' is not recognized as an operable program or batch file. C:\Documents and Settings\User> Any help would be greatly appreciated