'Google' redirect virus
Started by
-Tom
, Jul 04 2011 07:20 AM
#16
Posted 14 July 2011 - 01:04 AM
#17
Posted 17 July 2011 - 03:58 AM
Hi,
Computer refuses to boot from CD. I'm consistently getting BSOD. I've tried 4 times and have burned the program onto two different CDs.
Computer refuses to boot from CD. I'm consistently getting BSOD. I've tried 4 times and have burned the program onto two different CDs.
#18
Posted 17 July 2011 - 05:13 AM
Edit: Double posted. Woops, didn't realise this had gone to two pages.
Edited by -Tom, 17 July 2011 - 05:14 AM.
#19
Posted 17 July 2011 - 12:37 PM
hi
lets try something different.
Download GETxPUD.exe to the desktop
The first screen will present log options - press Enter to continue.
TestDisk will scan the system and show drive information.
If more than 1 drive, select the correct drive, make sure [Proceed] is selected then press Enter to continue.
Select [Intel] partiton and press Enter to continue.
Select [MBR Code] and press Enter to continue.
Type Y when prompted to write a new mbr code to the first sector, then confirm at the next screen by typing Y again.
Press Q repeatedly until TestDisk exits then reboot.
lets try something different.
Download GETxPUD.exe to the desktop
- Run GETxPUD.exe
- A new folder will appear on the desktop.
- Open the GETxPUD folder and click on the get&burn.bat
- The program will download xpud_0.9.2.iso, and upon finished will open BurnCDCC ready to burn the image.
- Click on Start and follow the prompts to burn the image to a CD.
- Download xPUDtestdisk.exe and save it to the USB device
- Double click xPUDtestdisk.exe to extract the contents to your USB device
- Make sure both the USB and CD are inserted
- Boot the computer with the CD you just burned
- The computer must be set to boot from the CD
- Gently tap F12 and choose to boot from the CD
- Follow the prompts
- A Welcome to xPUD screen will appear
- Press File
- Expand mnt
- sda1,2...usually corresponds to your HDD
- sdb1 is likely your USB
- Click on the folder that represents your USB drive (sdb1 ?)
- Press Tool at the top
- Choose Open Terminal
- Type testdisk/testdisk_static
- Press Enter
The first screen will present log options - press Enter to continue.
TestDisk will scan the system and show drive information.
If more than 1 drive, select the correct drive, make sure [Proceed] is selected then press Enter to continue.
Select [Intel] partiton and press Enter to continue.
Select [MBR Code] and press Enter to continue.
Type Y when prompted to write a new mbr code to the first sector, then confirm at the next screen by typing Y again.
Press Q repeatedly until TestDisk exits then reboot.
#20
Posted 21 July 2011 - 07:27 AM
Due to lack of feedback, this topic has been closed.
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If you need this topic reopened, please contact a staff member. This applies only to the original topic starter. Everyone else please begin a New Topic.
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