gxvxcserv.sys trojan is a fresh version of W32.Tidserv trojan also known as Trojan-Downloader.Win32.Agent.brpo, that may represent security risk for the infected computer. The trojan uses rootkit-specific techniques designed to hide the software presence in the system. Once infected it blocks user access to security websites, search results in Google, Yahoo, MSN and other redirect you

Redirect to 7.7.7.0 is a result of wdmaud.sys trojan/rootkit activity. Once infected, google results redirected you to junk/scam sites. You can see the waiting for 7.7.7.0 in the bottom of the browser. It is caused by the file C:\Windows\system32\wdmaud.sys (reported as Rootkit.Win32.Agent.fwt). The legitimate wdmaud.sys actually exists at C:\Windows\system32\drivers\. Use the free instructions below for

Redirect to windowsclick.com site is a result of UACd.sys trojan activity. The trojan horse may represent security risk for the infected computer and uses rootkit-specific techniques designed to hide the software presence in the system. Once infected, UACd.sys trojan blocks user access to security websites, search results in Google, Yahoo, MSN and other redirect you

Msqpdxserv.sys trojan also known as W32.Tidserv is a trojan horse that may represent security risk for the infected computer. The trojan uses rootkit-specific techniques designed to hide the software presence in the system. Once infected it blocks user access to security websites, web pages have a “VIMAX” ad that appears which links thru a b12.adv.net

If you are seeing a Security Center Alert that is stating that Windows Firewall has blocked activity of harmful software (Spyware.ISpynow, win32.zafi.b, Win32.Netsky.Q, Trojan.Zlob.G, Win32.BackDoor-DNM), then you have become infected with a trojan that uses this Security Center Alert to trick you into purchasing Perfect Defender 2009 or another rogue antispyware program. Once running, this

brastk.exe/karna.dat are two main components of trojan (trojan.fakealert) that may represent security risk for the infected computer. The trojan.fakealert uses rootkit techniques designed to hide the software presence in the system and also blocks user access to security websites. Once running, this trojan will display a red circle with a white X in your taskbar