[Essexboy]

Is MSES still reporting this ?  As TDSS shows it clean

 

16:03:41.0798 0x18a8  [ C5202E31455B1FF24035DB9A142F5C49 ] \Device\Harddisk0\DR0\Partition1
16:03:42.0040 0x18a8  \Device\Harddisk0\DR0\Partition1 - ok
16:03:42.0103 0x18a8  [ 3153E6F68952D45DB351ABA69D724DC6 ] \Device\Harddisk0\DR0\Partition2
16:03:42.0215 0x18a8  \Device\Harddisk0\DR0\Partition2 - ok
16:03:42.0219 0x18a8  [ C966EF1181721A9BD1648B705A67DBE9 ] \Device\Harddisk5\DR5\Partition1
16:03:42.0255 0x18a8  \Device\Harddisk5\DR5\Partition1 - ok
16:03:42.0259 0x18a8  [ 5A43E8DB2F40C35FD0B06F988CA6C52D ] \Device\Harddisk6\DR6\Partition1
16:03:42.0282 0x18a8  \Device\Harddisk6\DR6\Partition1 - ok
16:03:42.0286 0x18a8  [ 24084A8DC5B70F26A4231DC0B30BC45C ] \Device\Harddisk7\DR7\Partition1
16:03:42.0290 0x18a8  \Device\Harddisk7\DR7\Partition1 - ok

 

 

[Advertisements]

Is MSES still reporting this ?  As TDSS shows it clean

All clean...

 

This is the fix I found on MS site, via their scanner, that finally fixed the final piece:

 

For Windows 7:

1. Put your Windows 7 media in the DVD drive and restart your PC
2. Press any key when you are prompted.
3. Select a language, time and currency, and keyboard or input method, and then click Next.
4. Click Repair your computer.
5. Select the operating system that you want to repair, and then click Next.
6. In the SystemRecovery Options dialog box, click Command Prompt.
7. Type Bootrec.exe /fixboot, and then press Enter.
8. Remove the Windows 7 CD from your DVD drive and restart your PC

 

However, I still am getting bounced emails from someone/something that "spoofed" my email... "sigh"

 

I do believe I now have a clean machine.

 

Booted up properly this morning - and so far, running smooth.

 

FYI,

Greg

[briz_dad]

Is MSES still reporting this ?  As TDSS shows it clean

All clean...

 

This is the fix I found on MS site, via their scanner, that finally fixed the final piece:

 

For Windows 7:

1. Put your Windows 7 media in the DVD drive and restart your PC
2. Press any key when you are prompted.
3. Select a language, time and currency, and keyboard or input method, and then click Next.
4. Click Repair your computer.
5. Select the operating system that you want to repair, and then click Next.
6. In the SystemRecovery Options dialog box, click Command Prompt.
7. Type Bootrec.exe /fixboot, and then press Enter.
8. Remove the Windows 7 CD from your DVD drive and restart your PC

 

However, I still am getting bounced emails from someone/something that "spoofed" my email... "sigh"

 

I do believe I now have a clean machine.

 

Booted up properly this morning - and so far, running smooth.

 

FYI,

Greg

[Essexboy]

I think that one is entered in the weird column

You can just delete TDSSkiller or if you still have delfix then use that

[briz_dad]

should I now follow your clean-up instructions on your previous post?

[Essexboy]

Yes, sorry I misread and thought you had already done it

[briz_dad]

http://youtu.be/CgM3uO-OaRs

 

Thank you :-)

 

 

(we can close this one out)

[Essexboy]

And thank you to sir

[Essexboy]

Since this issue appears to be resolved ... this Topic has been closed. Glad we could help.

If you're the topic starter, and need this topic reopened, please contact a staff member with the address of the thread.

Everyone else please begin a New Topic.