WHAT DELETE THE VIRUS

WHAT DELETE THE VIRUS

Turn off and then turn on your system restore

Answer

First, see if you have another PC or somewhere where there is a good copy of _restore.exe

run AVG and remove the file from the vault from within the AVG program shut down and restart in DOS mode ( or safe mode and run MS Dos prompt) CD to this Volume directory and delete the file using del _restore.exe

Any screw-ups just reinstall windows, its easier that way as long as the virus can be eliminated, thats the main thing!

Answer

Access is denied to this folder by default. To fix:

Right click on My Computer Select properties Select System restore Check turn off system restore Apply and reboot computer

This will delete all restore points including viruses backed up there. Remeber to turn system restore back on.

Answer

All Trojan horses are hidden files so you would need to go to the Files Option (click the View tab)at Control Panel and uncheck both the *Hide file extension for known file types & *Hide protected operating system files (Recommended)-boxes, then OK yourself out. You will then need to restart your computer and and go into Safe Mode by holding the F8 key down -(kind of at the beginning of bootup). When you're at the DeskTop screen go to Start/ Search/ For Files and Folders and type up the NAME OF THE FILE & EXT (not PSW.Briss.C) but the actual name of the file, which would have shown up on your Anti-Virus software. You can delete this file from here, also make sure to empty your Recycle Bin.

I have had 4 trojan horses on my C drive and kinda figured out the above method a week ago. I deleted the Temp file (as these keep putting the same files back into your system) from the Restore folder after unchecking the hidden files boxes, then went to SafeMode to delete what virus files that were still there. My computer is now absolutely FREE of these pests!

P.S. I also have AVG 6.0 (the free one) & also the Ad-aware 6 and I use them every day as my kids love to play games from the Internet.

Answer

I have Windows XP. This worked for me.

Open Control Panel Tools Folder Options View Uncheck "Hide protected operating system files" OK Start Search Files and Folders Enter all or part of trojan file. Search Right click file when found Delete Empty Recycle Bin

Answer

Your virus scanner may not be able to access the folder because it does not have permission to do so. See this article for info on how to gain access to the System Volume Information folder:

http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?scid=KB;en-us;q309531

Answer

try this - If the virus is in the system volume information Download AVG from Grisoft.com, it is free. AVG will not pick it up straight away though. Follow the steps in this page and run AVG complete test. AVG should have picked up your virus this time. (You have the option in AVG to run a custom scan where you can set it to scan the system volume information only).

Answer

I am running Windows XP Pro (build 2600) w/SP2 and on this system I am running Avast Antivirus 4.5 Home Edition, ( I alternate between this and Avast Professional when I reformat which is 2x a year) this is an exceptional program as well as it's brother Avast Professional 4.5, upon a daily scan the Home version found this: C:\System Volume Information\_restore{992476EB-89EC-4BBA-ACF9-063EFCB49378}\RP35\A0003426.exe Avast 4.5 Home Edition found and deleted this file, however to be sure I went ahead and did the following: Restart/Safe Mode/Administrator/Desktop/Start/Control Panel/Tools/View/Uncheck both 'hide extensions for known file types' and 'hide protected Operating System files (recommended)' click 'apply' then select 'ok' move towards start/search/all files and folders/*A0003426.exe search yielded nothing after Avast had initially deleted the file in 'normal' startup. I ran Avast Antivirus while in safemode and it came back after scanning the SVI Folder with clean results. Replaced the checkmarks back into the "hide extensions for known file types" and "hide protected Operating System files (recommended)", applied and ok'd, restarted and re-entered normal start-up. Scince I was still bored I re-scanned in normal mode and again Avast found nothing. Well the bottom line is that I didn't have to do much other than carry out this exercise for when I may need to do so again and really have to work. Avast did most if not all the work for me from the get-go.

Answer

You can remove this virus by following these steps .

1 Download and intall the Malwarebytes on your computer .
2 Update your Malwarebytes .
3 Scan your computer for all the malwares in your computer .
4 Remove all the malwares , found while scanning with the malwarebytes .
5 Restart your computer .

This will remove this virus from your computer .

Answer

I have spyware detector 2009. It is rated 5 star. I have had a lot of bad viruses, but this program will get rid of anything. It cost 40 bucks.

A drug, broadly speaking, is any substance that, when absorbed into the body of a living organism, alters normal bodily function.^[3] There is no single, precise definition, as there are different meanings in drug control law, government regulations, medicine, and colloquial usage.^[4]

In pharmacology, Dictionary.com defines a drug as "a chemical substance used in the treatment, cure, prevention, or diagnosis of disease or used to otherwise enhance physical or mental well-being."^[4] Drugs may be prescribed for a limited duration, or on a regular basis for chronic disorders.^[5]

Recreational drugs are chemical substances that affect the central nervous system, such as opioids or hallucinogens.^[5] They may be used for perceived beneficial effects on perception, consciousness, personality, and behavior.^[5][6] Some drugs can cause addiction and habituation.^[6]

Drugs are usually distinguished from endogenous biochemicals by being introduced from outside the organism.^{[citation needed]} For example, insulin is a hormone that is synthesized in the body; it is called a hormone when it is synthesized by the pancreas inside the body, but if it is introduced into the body from outside, it is called a drug.^{[citation needed]}

Many natural substances such as beers, wines, and some mushrooms, blur the line between food and drugs, as when ingested they affect the functioning of both mind and body.

Medication

Main article: pharmaceutical drug

A medication or medicine is a drug taken to cure and/or ameliorate any symptoms of an illness or medical condition, or may be used as preventive medicine that has future benefits but does not treat any existing or pre-existing diseases or symptoms.

Dispensing of medication is often regulated by governments into three categories — over-the-counter (OTC) medications, which are available in pharmacies and supermarkets without special restrictions, behind-the-counter (BTC), which are dispensed by a pharmacist without needing a doctor's prescription, and Prescription only medicines (POM), which must be prescribed by a licensed medical professional, usually a physician.^{[citation needed]}

In the UK, BTC medicines are called pharmacy medicines which can only be sold in registered pharmacies, by or under the supervision of a pharmacist, these medications are designated by the letter P on the label,^[7] the precise distinction between OTC and prescription drugs depends on the legal jurisdiction.^{[citation needed]}

Medications are typically produced by pharmaceutical companies and are often patented to give the developer exclusive rights to produce them, but they can also be derived from naturally occurring substance in plants called herbal medicine.^{[citation needed]} Those that are not patented (or with expired patents) are called generic drugs since they can be produced by other companies without restrictions or licenses from the patent holder.

Drugs, both medicinal and recreational, can be administered in a number of ways:

• Orally, as a liquid or solid, that is absorbed through the stomach.
• Inhaled, (breathed into the lungs), as a vapor.
• Injected as a liquid either: intramuscular, intravenous, intraperitoneal, intraosseous.
• Rectally as a suppository, that is absorbed by the colon.
• Vaginally as a suppository, primarily to treat vaginal infections.
• Bolus, a substance into the stomach to dissolve slowly.
• Insufflation, or snorted into the nose.

Many drugs can be administered in a variety of ways.