We trust you have read the articles by evil fantasy.
With our limited experience we are inclined to use
the hardware option.It goes like this.
Paul out the original hard drive from the computer and replace it with a clean virgin disk drive. And install the operating system on it. And get a copy of a good anti-virus program, such as the free AVG.
http://www.avg.com/us-en/download-avg-anti-virus-free-editionHave the firewall on. Go to the website
http://www.malwarebytes.org/Download free version
Malwarebytes' Anti-Malware after that, our down your computer and take the original drive and stick it in as a slave drive or a second channel drive. Make sure you reaboot the system into the new disc, not the original disk. And make sure you boot into safe mode.
Now turn off the Internet and then after that turn off your anti virus software. Next run the file you downloaded fromMalwarebytes. It says not to run it in the safe mode, but go ahead and do that the first time. What we really want to do is scan the second drive, the slave drive in your system. The new drive should be clean as a whistle.
After that reboots the system and start up again off the new drive and this time don't use a safe mode. But still don't beyond the Internet. Run the scan again and see what you find. Then after that run your anti virus software and see what it finds. It might find something different.
This is a time-consuming procedure, but it does not require a lot of brain power. So it works for me because I cannot concentrate for long periods of time on a lot of details. I have to have a procedure that is straightforward and will produce predictable results.
Now when all the bad stuff has been removed from the second drive, it's time to start back up again with the original drive, but the new driver going to be set aside, that's our
panic system. The methods I use personally are very redundant, but that's what works for me.
There's still the possibility that the original drive is not going to boot property. Removing the mall where from your system is a destructive process. Something very important could have been seriously damaged.
To avoid the damage you get from using this procedure, you would do better to follow the advice given by evil fantasy and others who are trained experts in virus removal.
Please note that the program called AVG and programs like our resident virus protection programs. Normally you should be using these at all times. And especially when you're on the Internet.
The other program from the Malwarebytes is a removal tool that you might run two or three times, but it is not a resident program.
We hope this is of some help to you. In no way is this meant to imply that the personal methods I use are better than the ones the others have learned.
Remember that Malware is exactly what the name implies. Its purpose is to do bad things to your computer.
