I don't guarantee that I've found everything (or indeed anything) in a very long HJT file. But the below extract is potentially dodgy IMO:
---------------------------------------------------------
R0 - HKCU\Software\Microsoft\Internet Explorer\Main,Start Page =
R0 - HKLM\Software\Microsoft\Internet Explorer\Main,Start Page =
O2 - BHO: (no name) - {02478D38-C3F9-4efb-9B51-7695ECA05670} - (no file)
O2 - BHO: (no name) - {549B5CA7-4A86-11D7-A4DF-000874180BB3} - (no file)
O2 - BHO: (no name) - {BBE59AF5-EE22-4A3A-AB26-3F774D1B4216} - e:\PROGRA~1\FOLDER~1\FOLDER~1.DLL
O2 - BHO: (no name) - {FDD3B846-8D59-4ffb-8758-209B6AD74ACC} - (no file)
---------------------------------------------------------
I wouldn't have expected in a normal system the IE start page to be null, but you may well have blanked it for security reasons.
The other entries need invetigating and the process involving HJT/ComboFix and other tools as per many posts in this forum would seem in order.
Suspishio
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The wisest thing you can do, IMHO, is to look up whatever Crunchie does in the Virus forum and do the same yourself. That includes ComboFix and a number of other tools used in a structured way.
There is always my famous post of 3rd September (search under the mis-spelt name "Virtunonde") which provides a sound alternative method - which I personally feel is rather applicable to your case.
You've got to get rid NOW of the stuff I#ve pointed out to you.
Suspishio
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Sorry to step in again, but don't get rid of those BHOs only one of them is actually malware, the others are legit.
.....
In the earlier post I did say that the entries need investigating and proposed the method. Anywayyou're welcome to go through the ComboFix stuff with Freefall123. Btw, I like ComboFix because it provides date and time for the various entries which helps to pinpoint dormant files with the same time signature. Not many peole use this approach - if they did, there'd be a lot less toing and froing of posted logs as people sort themselves out.
Suspishio
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Hi Freefall123.
If I understood your report correctly, the Kaspersky AV7 system itself was the cause of your problem with the mouse button and keyboard.
Now, that would worry a lot of people! Is there any further detail you could provide on this? For example, did you uninstall and re-install Kaspersky and then suffer the same effect after it was reinstalled?
It would be very serious if there was a built-in instability with Kaspersky.
Thanks if you take the trouble to elucidate further.
Suspishio
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Very clearly explained thanks.
I'd have thought that Kaspersky was compatible with Windows Firewall. I have Kaspersky 7 with Windows Firewall on my Quaddie and no problems.
Anyway - you're back in business. Great.
Anyway, AVG is a trusted solution
Suspishio
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blondie10, this thread is over three years old. You will receive NO answers in this one. You must begin your own thread, stating ALL of your problems, giving all important information about your system and stating all the steps you have taken to solve it. Somebody will be happy to assist.
jholland1964
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