Wierd Autoplay infection

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sierrawaltz

Enclave Plus
Contributor
hey people i have this freakish autoplay bug which has infected both my systems my Lappy with xp and my PC with Vista as well as my friends pc all runnin xp

this autoplay bug creates an autoplay.inf file in every drive and also creates a setup.exe + my observation generally folder option creates desktop.ini these files are renamed to desktop_.ini

this has infected every drive on the HDD i used linux to delete those files i had to reformat even an MMC !

if anyone knows any remoavl tool pllllllllllz tell me
 
I think the AV Will delete all the infected files(i.e the .exe ones)

The .inf & .ini files however have to be deleted manually (either by formattting or by exploring the drive contents and deleting the files)

Not 100% sure though,wait for someone else to reply.

:)
 
Remove Win32/TrojanDropper.Small.U trojan

had this infection for a while especially my flash drives . just format them and it will be alright :) .. alternatively you can follow the manual procedure..

MANUAL REMOVAL INSTRUCTIONS

Identifying the Malware Program

To remove this malware, first identify the malware program.

Scan your computer with your Trend Micro antivirus product.
NOTE the path and file name of all files detected as WORM_AGENT.LLV.
Trend Micro customers need to download the latest virus pattern file before scanning their computer. Other users can use Housecall, the Trend Micro online virus scanner.

Terminating the Malware Program

Since this malware uses a file name that is also the file name of a legitimate process, it is necessary to use third party process viewers such as Process Explorer, to isolate the malware process itself.

If the process you are looking for is not in the list displayed by Process Explorer, proceed to the succeeding solution set.

Download Process Explorer.
Extract the contents of the compressed (ZIP) file to a location of your choice.
Execute Process Explorer by double-clicking procexp.exe.
In the list of running programs*, locate the malware file(s) detected earlier.
Right-click the malware process, and choose Properties.
Check if the value for the Current Directory is the same as the directory where the detected file(s) is located.
If yes, then right-click on the malware process, and click Kill Process Tree.
Close Process Explorer.

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*NOTE: On computers running all Windows platforms, if the process you are looking for is not in the list displayed by Process Explorer, continue with the next solution procedure, noting additional instructions. If the malware process is in the list displayed by Process Explorer, but you are unable to terminate it, restart your computer in safe mode.

Editing the Registry

This malware modifies the computer's registry. Users affected by this malware may need to modify or delete specific registry keys or entries. For detailed information regarding registry editing, please refer to the following articles from Microsoft:

HOW TO: Backup, Edit, and Restore the Registry in Windows NT 4.0
HOW TO: Backup, Edit, and Restore the Registry in Windows 2000
HOW TO: Back Up, Edit, and Restore the Registry in Windows XP and Server 2003
Restoring Modified Autostart Entry from the Registry

Restoring modified autostart entries from the registry prevents the malware from executing at startup.

If the registry entry below is not found, the malware may not have executed as of detection. If so, proceed to the succeeding solution set.

Open Registry Editor. Click Start>Run, type REGEDIT, then press Enter.
In the left panel, double-click the following:
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE>SOFTWARE>Microsoft>
Windows NT>CurrentVersion>Winlogon
In the right panel, locate the entry:
Userinit = "userinit.exe, %Windows%\system\svchost.exe"
(Note: %Windows% is the Windows folder, which is usually C:\Windows or C:\WINNT.)
Right-click on the value name and choose Modify. Change the value data of this entry to:
%System%\userinit.exe (on Windows 2000, XP, and Server 2003)
userinit.exe,nddeagnt.exe (on Windows NT)
(Note: %System% is the Windows system folder, which is usually C:\WINNT\System32 on Windows NT and 2000, or C:\Windows\System32 on Windows XP and Server 2003.)
Close Registry Editor.
Restoring AUTORUN.INF
[
Open AUTORUN.INF using Notepad on the drive where the malware was detected earlier.
Delete the following lines created by the malware:
open=
shell\open\Command=RECYCLER\INFO.exe
shell\open\Default=1
shell\explore\Command=RECYCLER\INFO.exe
Close AUTORUN.INF and click Yes when prompted to save.
Deleting the Malware Folders
]
Right-click Start then click Search... or Find..., depending on the version of Windows you are running.
In the Named input box, type:
RECYCLER
In the Look In drop-down list, select one removable drive, then press Enter.
Once located, select the folder then press SHIFT+DELETE.
Repeat steps 2 to 4 for the other remaining removable drives.
In the Named input box, type:
_sv_CMD_
In the Look In drop-down list, select the drive that contains Windows, then press Enter.
Once located, select the folder then press SHIFT+DELETE.
Important Windows XP Cleaning Instructions

Users running Windows XP must disable System Restore to allow full scanning of infected computers.

Users running other Windows versions can proceed with the succeeding solution set(s).

Running Trend Micro Antivirus

If you are currently running in safe mode, please restart your computer normally before performing the following solution.

Scan your computer with Trend Micro antivirus and delete files detected as WORM_AGENT.LLV. To do this, Trend Micro customers must download the latest virus pattern file and scan their computer. Other Internet users can use HouseCall, the Trend Micro online virus scanner.

above taken from some site , I have saved it in some txt file ..
 
thanks for replying guys
avast was the only antivirus that detected it
the name is fujack
i have removed the virus from every drive
 
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