Hi there,
The other day I had some networking problems, services such as the Network List Service were failing to start etc. Then after I ran some commands to fix this, Windows Firewall was disabled and couldn't started.
I ran ComboFix (I admit, I have only now just seen the warning to only run it after being given expert advice) and it deleted one file (but also did some stuff in the registry I think, relating to TCPIP). After this, Windows Firewall works again.
That file was iun6002.exe. At the time I didn't think anything of (after all, my network connection was back!) it but I decided to do some further digging today because these two strange events has occurred:
1. Two programs that were ' Click Once Application Manifests' (You know, download a 800Kb file and it'll download the rest later on and store it in AppData) had been un-installed / all that was left was the standard application manifest icon. These were 'Wunderlist 2' and 'rdio'. I have since re-installed them.
2. My installation of Office 2013 Consumer Preview was completely gone. The icons are un-clickable and almost everything in the Office 15 folder was been deleted.
So I read up about iun6002.exe and how malware disguises itself as this .exe especially in the location of C:\Windows and that's where mine was found. I read that it's a pretty nasty spyware tool. Not content with it sitting in ComboFix's quarantine folder with .vir added to the end of it, I ran these scanners:
Windows Defender Spyware Removal (The Windows 7 out-of-the-box one) [CLEAN]
Rogue Killer [No suspicious processes, but some registry suspicions, 2 Wunderlist related, 1 Asus-Xonar audio driver related and two Microsoft looking ones]
Sophos Virus Removal Tool (IN PROGRESS) [Say's it's found 2 threats so far, hmm]
So my question to you after this hopefully understandable explanation is: Am I free from the iun6002.exe spyware? Or is it still on my PC, doing bad things? Any way to check for this? The proccess is definitely not running.
Cheers.
The other day I had some networking problems, services such as the Network List Service were failing to start etc. Then after I ran some commands to fix this, Windows Firewall was disabled and couldn't started.
I ran ComboFix (I admit, I have only now just seen the warning to only run it after being given expert advice) and it deleted one file (but also did some stuff in the registry I think, relating to TCPIP). After this, Windows Firewall works again.
That file was iun6002.exe. At the time I didn't think anything of (after all, my network connection was back!) it but I decided to do some further digging today because these two strange events has occurred:
1. Two programs that were ' Click Once Application Manifests' (You know, download a 800Kb file and it'll download the rest later on and store it in AppData) had been un-installed / all that was left was the standard application manifest icon. These were 'Wunderlist 2' and 'rdio'. I have since re-installed them.
2. My installation of Office 2013 Consumer Preview was completely gone. The icons are un-clickable and almost everything in the Office 15 folder was been deleted.
So I read up about iun6002.exe and how malware disguises itself as this .exe especially in the location of C:\Windows and that's where mine was found. I read that it's a pretty nasty spyware tool. Not content with it sitting in ComboFix's quarantine folder with .vir added to the end of it, I ran these scanners:
Windows Defender Spyware Removal (The Windows 7 out-of-the-box one) [CLEAN]
Rogue Killer [No suspicious processes, but some registry suspicions, 2 Wunderlist related, 1 Asus-Xonar audio driver related and two Microsoft looking ones]
Sophos Virus Removal Tool (IN PROGRESS) [Say's it's found 2 threats so far, hmm]
So my question to you after this hopefully understandable explanation is: Am I free from the iun6002.exe spyware? Or is it still on my PC, doing bad things? Any way to check for this? The proccess is definitely not running.
Cheers.
My Computer
At a glance
Windows 7 Home Premium 64bit
- OS
- Windows 7 Home Premium 64bit