Oh, I'm sorry! I completely misunderstood your original question :)
I thought you were showing a list of running processes so someone can see if there is malware running or such.
A really good tool that I use quite often is Norton Power Eraser. When you run it, accept the license agreement, click "Advanced", and then click "Scan Now" beside "System Scan". It'll pick up basically anything and it recently got rid of Win32\Shellcode.A for me - enjoy :)
Since you ran the tools mentioned in cottonball's post, it would be best if you leave things alone until you hear back from cottonball on what to do next. Running an automated tool (like Norton Power Eraser) might change/negate the files that you attached to post #8.
In threads like this, it is best to pick one person to follow during the infection cleanup process. The exception being, cottonball and Jacee have a good feel for how the tools that they suggest interact. If both of them enter an infection cleanup thread, then you can safely follow both.
After you complete the cleanup process, we can work on uninstalling some old flawed software that you probably should not have installed.
As there are important system files infected rather than just extra malicious files being put there, it's best to dump all of your needed files elsewhere and then just let NPE sort the infected ones out.
-Rixterz
https://security.symantec.com/nbrt/npe.aspx
I think sticking to the advice and guidance of cottonball would be best.Because Norton Power Eraser uses aggressive methods to detect threats, there is a risk that it can select some legitimate programs for removal. If you accidentally remove a legitimate program, you can run Norton Power Eraser to review past repair sessions and undo them.
Assumes that the OS will boot ;-(
I agree, wait for cottonball.
@Rixterz,
Our comments are not meant to discourage you from helping in threads... but the infection of system files (if that is indeed what the OP has) is best handled slowly, by less automated tools.
OK, it was just a suggestion. At least it's best for me.
Mual,
As far as Zoek goes, try running it from Safe Mode:
Restart the computer.
Tap the F8 key to open the Windows Advanced Options Menu
Select: Safe Mode
Press: Enter
Please submit the following files for analysis to VirusTotal:
http://www.virustotal.com/
Use the 'Choose File' button to navigate to the location of one of the files:
taskeng.exe
nvxdsync.exe
oodag.exe
In the Choose file to upload prompt, select the file, then, click the 'Open' button.
The file is now displayed in the blank box of VirusTotal
Click: Scan It, and wait for the results.
If you get a message saying: 'File has already been analyzed', click: Reanalyze file now
Once scanned, please provide the link to the results page in your reply.
Next, run the other two files through VT and post the results.
Yes indeed. Since that cottonball have replied. I should follow his method for now.
After I get the result I'll post here. Thanks in advanceMual,
Restart the computer.
Tap the F8 key to open the Windows Advanced Options Menu
Select: Safe Mode
Press: Enter
Please submit the following files for analysis to VirusTotal:
http://www.virustotal.com/
Use the 'Choose File' button to navigate to the location of one of the files:
taskeng.exe
nvxdsync.exe
oodag.exe
In the Choose file to upload prompt, select the file, then, click the 'Open' button.
The file is now displayed in the blank box of VirusTotal
Click: Scan It, and wait for the results.
If you get a message saying: 'File has already been analyzed', click: Reanalyze file now
Once scanned, please provide the link to the results page in your reply.
Next, run the other two files through VT and post the results.
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