Articles Archive for 3 February 2010
Posted in Information and Removal on 3 February 2010
Your PC Protector is a rogue antispyware that can be characterized as extremely bad and dangerous application. It must be added that YourPCProtector was created after Windows Police Pro malware, so there should be no surprise that scammers have simply used the same aggressive tactics trying to rip people off. At first, program similarly imitates [...]
Posted in CA Security Advisor on 3 February 2010
Win32/GamePatch.A is trojan designed to patch a legitimate gaming application.
Should you have this detection reported on a file that you normally use, we highly recommend that you submit a sample of the affected file to CA Anti-Virus Research for analysis.
For detailed instructions on how to submit samples to CA, please see below.
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Submitting Malware SamplesPlease visit our…
Posted in CA Security Advisor on 3 February 2010
Win32/Sbankie.A is a banking trojan design to target specific online banking users. It often arrives as “SBS-SecureBank-Setup.exe” with file size 32,8121 bytes. It will install Win32/DieDreamBHO.A to intercept user’s online banking data.
Should you have this detection reported on a file that you normally use, we highly recommend that you submit a sample of the affected file to CA Anti-Virus…
Posted in Information and Removal on 3 February 2010
GuardWWW (also known as Guard WWW) is a rogue antispyware that was released by well known WiniSoft. Just like the other members hailing from this group, GuardWWW uses the same GUI on its fake security alerts. If it happens for you to get this rogue installed into your PC, you will definitely be “informed” that [...]
Posted in CA Security Advisor on 3 February 2010
Win32/Flymux.A is a Trojan downloader that attempts to downloads malicious files from the Internet.
Should you have this detection reported on a file that you normally use, we highly recommend that you submit a sample of the affected file to CA Anti-Virus Research for analysis.
For detailed instructions on how to submit samples to CA, please see below.
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Submitting Malware…
Posted in CA Security Advisor on 3 February 2010
Win32/Explorm.A is an IRC-controlled worm that is capable to spread via removable drives and network shares. It may also attempt to exploit known Windows vulnerability to spread.
Should you have this detection reported on a file that you normally use, we highly recommend that you submit a sample of the affected file to CA Anti-Virus Research for analysis.
For detailed instructions on…
Posted in CA Security Advisor on 3 February 2010
Win32/Gutsie.A is a worm that spreads by copying itself to every available drive on the system. It has been distributed as a 81,920-byte, Win32 executable.
Should you have this detection reported on a file that you normally use, we highly recommend that you submit a sample of the affected file to CA Anti-Virus Research for analysis.
For detailed instructions on how to submit samples to CA, please…
Posted in CA Security Advisor on 3 February 2010
Win32/Porlist.A is a malicious Trojan that contains backdoor functionality that gives an unauthorized user access to an affected machine.
Should you have this detection reported on a file that you normally use, we highly recommend that you submit a sample of the affected file to CA Anti-Virus Research for analysis.
For detailed instructions on how to submit samples to CA, please see…
Posted in CA Security Advisor on 3 February 2010
Win32/Junkor.A is a benign Trojan often called “junkware”. These Trojans are often installed by other malware.
Should you have this detection reported on a file that you normally use, we highly recommend that you submit a sample of the affected file to CA Anti-Virus Research for analysis.
For detailed instructions on how to submit samples to CA, please see below.
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Submitting…
Posted in CA Security Advisor on 3 February 2010
Win32/Zegost.A is a malicious Trojan that contains backdoor functionality that gives an unauthorized user access to an affected machine.
Should you have this detection reported on a file that you normally use, we highly recommend that you submit a sample of the affected file to CA Anti-Virus Research for analysis.
For detailed instructions on how to submit samples to CA, please see…









