***Note: Viruses that this removal can treat are not all specified..
If on the first time to run this application and doesn't remove any viruses/malicious script, run it once again.
***Please support Kaizer Killer, just free to contactd us, and inform
us bout the latest virus that you've encountered and you wish to be added in the virus list of Kaizer Killer. Thank You!.
Here are some viruses it can remove:
1. $lddata$ removal
2. __.* remover
3. _defau~1.pif removal
4. _exp1orer.exe remover
5. _istmpi.dir removal
6. _noteped.exe remover
7. _sv_cmd_ removal
8. 111.exe remover
9. 3g08.bat removal
10. 3wcxx91.cmd remover
11. 8ng8w.com removal
12. 8ot8y86.exe remover
13. 8u.com removal
14. ac12594 remover
15. Ad22098 removal
16. adober.exe remover
17. aikelyu.html removal
18. alecks.* remover
19. amvo.exe removal
20. amvo0.dll remover
21. amvo1.dll removal
22. an16554 remover
23. autorun.* removal
24. avpo*.* remover
25. awkeygen.exe removal
26. azkaban.* remover
27. bacabr~1.txt removal
28. bar311.exe remover
29. blastcln.exe removal
30. blastclnnn.exe remover
31. boot.exe removal
32. ccprxy.exe remover
33. copy.exe removal
34. crss.exe remover
35. ctfmon.exe removal
36. d.com remover
37. mdm.exe removal
38. desktop.exe remover
39. desktop.ini removal
40. destrukto.* remover
41. destrukto.vbs removal
42. dismgnt.exe remover
43. dllhost.com removal
44. dnscon70.dll remover
45. dv6191~1 removal
46. dv6211~1 remover
47. dv6333~1 removal
48. exiplorer.exe remover
49. exp1orer.exe removal
50. explorar.vbs remover
51. explorer.exe removal
52. explorer.vbs remover
53. folder.htt removal
54. FS6519.dll.vbs remover
55. Funny UST Scandal.avi.exe removal
56. funnyu~1.exe remover
57. g2p3s.exe removal
58. gwe(i~1.exe remover
59. h.cmd removal
60. h2.com remover
61. homepage.html removal
62. host.exe remover
63. ie.exe removal
64. iexp1ore.exe remover
65. iloveher.exe removal
66. imgkulot.* remover
67. infrom.dat removal
68. infrom.exe remover
69. intern~1.lnk removal
70. isass.exe remover
71. j6154022.exe removal
72. j6154022.exe remover
73. jalak-~1.com removal
74. jay.exe remover
75. jaymeyka.wen9.com removal
76. kavo.exe remover
77. kavo0.dll removal
78. kavo1.dll remover
79. kernel~1.vbs removal
80. kernell.dll.vbs remover
81. killer.exe removal
82. knight.exe remover
83. krag.exe removal
84. kragdor.log remover
85. kulitut.* removal
86. ld.exe remover
87. ldjs.txt removal
88. ldlist.txt remover
89. ldup.exe removal
90. ldupver.txt remover
91. lsass.exe removal
92. lsasse~1.exe remover
93. maskrider2001.vbs removal
94. mdm.exe remover
95. mgrShell.exe removal
96. mma.bat remover
97. mma.reg removal
98. mma.vbs remover
99. ms.config removal
100. ms.config`.exe remover
101. ms32dll.dll.vbs removal
102. MS32DLL.dll.vbs remover
103. ms-dos removal
104. msinfo remover
105. msrm removal
106. mstcpcon20.dll remover
107. msvcr71.dll removal
108. mswinsck.ocx remover
109. mveo.exe removal
110. myfold~1.com remover
111. n1deiect.com removal
112. n2847 remover
113. n5619 removal
114. n8127 remover
115. netmanage.dll removal
116. netsvcs.exe remover
117. netused.dll removal
118. new document.exe remover
119. new folder.exe removal
120. newdoc~1.exe remover
121. newfol~1.exe removal
122. noteped.exe remover
123. nt.config removal
124. ntde1ect.com remover
125. ntkros.dll removal
126. ntsys.exe remover
127. o4154027.exe removal
128. ofcpfwsvcs.exe remover
129. p3r1ud.exe removal
130. passwo~1.exe remover
131. Password:winzip123 removal
132. password_viewer.exe remover
133. pc-off.bat removal
134. pet32.exe remover
135. photos.zip.exe removal
136. photos~1.exe remover
137. poogs.vbs removal
138. pooh.vbs remover
139. ratedr~1.com removal
140. ravmone.exe remover
141. ravmonlog removal
142. recycled remover
143. recycler removal
144. recycler.exe remover
145. redelbat.bat removal
146. rm remover
147. rootfo~1.com removal
148. S2pidwaraynon.html remover
149. s5421 removal
150. s6939 remover
151. s8787 removal
152. Say No To Drugs - iloveher.exe remover
153. scvhost.exe removal
154. scvhosts.exe remover
155. scvhsot.exe removal
156. scvshosts.exe remover
157. scvvhsot.exe removal
158. SecretStub.exe remover
159. sender.vbs removal
160. setting.ini remover
161. setup removal
162. setup.exe remover
163. sexvid~1.exe removal
164. silent~1.exe remover
165. SilentSoftecth.exe removal
166. smss.exe remover
167. spoclsv.exe removal
168. sqlserv.exe remover
169. sscvihost.exe removal
170. sscviihost.exe remover
171. ssvichosst.exe removal
172. startu~1.com remover
173. svchosl.exe removal
174. svchost.ini remover
175. svchost32.exe removal
176. svhost.exe remover
177. svhost32.exe removal
178. svohost.exe remover
179. svshost.exe removal
180. sxs.exe remover
181. sy.exe removal
182. SY20118 remover
183. t.exe removal
184. test.* remover
185. ttms*.dll.vbs removal
186. ugqe
187. VBS_SOLOW.A (Taga Lipa Are, Taga Xpress-On Kami, Taga Eti, Marinduque Mabuhay, Malaysian, Hackers, Protected by CPCT, Hacked by-Godzilla, M00zilla, YaHaa,"Your Firewall is Fuck", Zay, UC).
188. vhost.exe removal
189. wincab.sys remover
190. winconfig.dll.vbs removal
191. winkrnl.exe remover
192. winlogon.exe removal
193. winscok.dll remover
194. wintask.exe removal
195. wmiprvse.exe remover
196. WORM_ONLINEG.TCZ (q83iwmgf.bat) removal
197. wscript.exe remover
198. wsctf.exe removal
199. wvcst.* remover
200. x.com removal
201. x264~1.exe remover
202. xn1i9x.com removal
203. ymworm.exe remover
204. zelurm~1.exe removal
205. zllictbl.dat remover
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Showing posts with label Microsoft. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Microsoft. Show all posts
Codec Tweak Tool will scan for broken filters and remove them. If the tool detects something that is broken, it will then prompt you with the details and you will be given the option to remove the broken item.
With this tool you can do things like:
- Scan the registry to detect and remove broken references to codecs and filters.
- Generate a detailed log of all installed codecs and filters.
- Enable/disable more than 200 popular codecs and filters (if they are installed).
- Manage preferred source filters (a.k.a. splitters).
Fixes: Detect broken codecs and DirectShow filters. Fix problems with the standard DirectShow filters of Windows. A fix for a specific sound problem.
Generate log: Generate a text file with detailed information about all installed codecs and DirectShow filters, along with other relevant system information.
Reset settings: Reset settings to recommended values for many popular codecs and DirectShow filters.
Speaker configuration: Configure audio output settings for several popular audio decoders.
Various Tweaks: Several configuration options for a few DirectShow filters that don't have an easily accessible interface for those options.
DirectShow filter configuration: Easy access to the configuration interfaces of various codecs and DirectShow filters
Backup settings: Backup the settings of several codecs and DirectShow filters.
Restore settings: Replace your current settings with those from a previous backup.
Manage DirectShow filters: Enable or disable DirectShow filters.
Manage ACM/VFW codecs: Enable or disable ACM/VFW codecs.
Manage DMO: Enable or disable DirectX Media Objects.
Manage source filters: Configure your preferred DirectShow source filters (a.k.a. splitters) for several common file extensions.
Thumbnail settings: Enable or disable the generation of thumbnails for several common video file formats in Windows Explorer.
Download: Codec Tweak Tool 5.1.0 | 670 KB (Freeware)
credit to: Razvan Mihai
Kingsoft Security has updated his powerful computer security suite which intensively can scan, detect and remove malware, using Kingsoft Cloud Security Engine and Kingsoft V10 Antivirus Engine, patch Windows vulnerabilities, clean junk files and optimize Windows performance. While this might all sound familiar, thanks to the abundance of cheap one-click optimizers, Kingsoft PC Doctor is an entirely different program.
Anti-Trojan: Anti-Trojan function of the Kingsoft PC Doctor exploits both the revolutionary Cloud Security Engine and powerful V10 Antivirus Engine on local device which are presented by Kingsoft Security to defense billions of malicious Trojan viruses program away from your computer.
Windows Vulnerability Repair: Repair function of the Kingsoft PC Doctor provides computer users overall and intensive Windows OS vulnerability scan service and, support the users patch such vulnerability in fast and easy-to-use operation. Meanwhile, the Windows Vulnerability Repair function presents advanced performance on Microsoft Windows 7 OS.
Windows Cleaner: Cleaner is a powerful function of the Kingsoft PC Doctor which is designed for cleaning Windows OS unused files and temporary files, erasing traces of online activities and Internet history, and cleaning Windows register. Users can execute One-Click function to run the Cleaner to free up valuable computer hard disk space.
System Repair: System Repair is an useful function of the Kingsoft PC Doctor which is designed for scan abnormal option of the Windows Operating System and, provide professional and fast repair service to computer users.
Trace Cleaning: Trace Cleaning is a powerful function which is designed for erasing traces of online activities, local computer operating behavior history and, Internet history. This function is located under the Cleaner option of the Kingsoft PC Doctor.
Plug-in Cleaning: Plug-in Cleaning function of the Kingsoft PC Doctor is a powerful suspicious plug-in application cleaner program. This function is located at the option of Anti-Trojan and, serve computer users to clean suspicious plug-in application and, defense potential security threats away.
My Startup - Detailed Startup Time: As a newly added feature, "My Startup" displays the detailed startup time of user's PC. Are you still troubling with the slow startup? This useful feature can tell you the reason of your slow startup.
Download: Kingsoft PC Doctor 3.1.1.65 | 15.3 MB (Freeware)
credit to: Razvan Mihai
µTorrent is an efficient and feature rich BitTorrent client for Windows sporting a very small footprint. It was designed to use as little CPU, memory and space as possible while offering all the functionality expected from advanced clients.
Micro-Sized Yet Feature Filled
Most of the features present in other BitTorrent clients are present in µTorrent, including bandwidth prioritization, scheduling, RSS auto-downloading and Mainline DHT (compatible with BitComet). Additionally, µTorrent supports the Protocol Encryption joint specification (compatible with Azureus 2.4.0.0 and above, BitComet 0.63 and above) and peer exchange.
Resource-Friendly
µTorrent was written with efficiency in mind. Unlike many torrent clients, it does not hog valuable system resources - typically using less than 6MB of memory, allowing you to use the computer as if it weren't there at all. Additionally, the program itself is contained within a single executable less than 220 KB in size.
Skinnable and Localized
Various icon, toolbar graphic and status icon replacements are available, and creating your own is very simple. µTorrent also has support for localization, and with a language file present, will automatically switch to your system language. If your language isn't available, you can easily add your own, or edit other existing translations to improve them!
Actively Developed and Improved
The developer puts in a lot of time working on features and making things more user-friendly. Releases only come out when they're ready, with no schedule pressures, so the few bugs that appear are quickly addressed and fixed.
What's new in this release:
- Fix: fixed incorrect teredo MTU assumption
- Fix: fix bug where the rating was not bound-checked in the comments tab
Companies like Google, Mozilla and Facebook have been speaking out against the Stop Online Piracy Act (SOPA), but Apple and Microsoft have obliquely thrown their support behind the legislation. Microsoft, along with Apple, Adobe, and a host of other major companies are part of the Business Software Alliance which supports the bill, VentureBeat reports.
The Senate bill, the PROTECT IP Act ('Prevent Real Online Threats to Economic Creativity and Theft of Intellectual Property') was introduced back in May by Sen Patrick Leahy (D), but is currently on indefinite hold. SOPA was introduced to the House on Oct. 26. The bill would force American payment providers, like Visa or PayPal, to cut off transactions with infringing sites, even those that are located overseas.
The Business Software Alliance, made up of tech giants like Microsoft, Apple, Adobe and Dell, stated in a low key press release from back when SOPA was first introduced that they supported the bill. This explains Microsoft's silence on the bill, while other companies are rallying against it. Robert Holleyman, President and CEO of the BSA said that it was “...Important to strike the right balance between two sets of considerations – enabling effective action against online pirates, while ensuring the law does not impede technology innovation or the evolution of software and the internet...”
Due to the drastic changes it would cause in the way users access websites, some experts are afraid that it could do just that, according, ironically enough, to MSNBC. The bills also give federal courts the power to order ISPs, as well as search engines, to block websites that they feel infringe on intellectual property. This would require filtering DNS servers – the servers that match the address that you enter (neowin.net) to the IP (74.204.71.247). The filtered DNS wouldn't be able to connect the address that you enter with the IP you need to connect to the website.
Another problem is deciding what constitutes an infringing website. If every website hosting pirated content were to be blocked, virtually all user-created content portals, from YouTube to Windows Live Skydrive, would be taken down. Even though these sites have legitimate uses and are commercial products, the fact that some users upload pirated content would give the copyright owners justification to have them blocked, if SOPA passes.
It's sad to see Microsoft supporting a bill that is so dangerous to digital freedom, even if the support is coming from an organization that they are part of, rather than them independently. Luckily, even with some high profile support, SOPA has many high profile opponents, too, both in government and the technology industry. Right now, the chances of it becoming law are slim, but the scary truth is that another bill that's just as bad (or worse) will replace it before it's cleared the floor. As soon as one threat to internet freedom is defeated, another rises in its place. There's no time for complacency.
Head over to the Neowin Forums to join the discussion and share your thoughts on SOPA and internet freedom.
You may remember the rumors that were going around earlier this year about Microsoft's upcoming social network, which was going by Tulalip at the time. It turns out that Microsoft has been testing the service with select users since then, and The Verge's Thomas Houston got a sneak peak at the service, which they're now calling Socl.
The site features a sparse Metro design with bare bones navigation controls, and a heavy emphasis on search. You'll find a prominent search bar at the top of the page, which works kind of like a status update. The search bar lets you share what you're searching for, like 'live Dylan covers,' or what you're doing, such as saying you're 'at a live Dylan concert.' This will drop the appropriate Bing results into your feed, so your friends can see, share and comment on it. The items can be tagged by type, and it's a completely voluntary process, so you only share what you want (rest easy, you don't have to share your, ah, 'private' searches).
It's been reported that the tagging system is a bit too specific, since most people aren't going to be searching for generic terms like 'film' or 'technology,' but considering that its in such an early stage of development, it's a problem that will hopefully disappear.
One really novel feature that Socl brings to the table is video party, which lets you chat live with your friends via webcam and watch YouTube clips together. Like the rest of the site, it's built completely out of HTML5, so it's fast and easy to use. It's possible that this could be built using the Skype infrastructure that Microsoft recently acquired, but since the whole project has been fairly quiet, there's no word on that.
Socl is coming out of Microsoft's FUSE research group, so it may or may not actually end up getting a public release. The Verge says that Microsoft is planning on rolling out a larger public test via an invite system in the near future.
Ultimately, Socl looks like another part of Microsoft's campaign to make search 'less lonely,' as they put it in a recent press release. The business plan is all about driving more traffic to Bing, and it's easy to imagine Socl functioning not only as a stand alone product, but as a way for you to share your search results through other services, like Facebook and Twitter.
Images courtesy of The Verge
Say what you will about Microsoft, they’ve always been big on the charity front and today is no different. Microsoft is currently running their “Partners in Learning” conference in Washington, DC to discuss technology in education and as part of the initiative have donated $1,000,000 to help train teachers in Africa.
As reported by TechFlash, Microsoft’s donation will be used to build 80 “digital hubs” in schools across the continent and is expected to “train 20,000 teachers and provide 100,000 learners and communities with digital access.” These technology centers will be using Microsoft MultiPoint servers that allow multiple students to use the same PC as others, but use their own keyboard/monitor/mouse, similar to a remote desktop connection.
In addition to the large donation, Microsoft also announced that they will be taking control of teach.gov, a resource that is used to attract and retain teachers. The site will be renamed to teach.org and Microsoft will work other companies to improve the offerings in an attempt to help reform teaching in the United States.
Similar to Apple infiltrating schools in the United States in the 80s and 90s, Microsoft will be gaining a foothold in developing countries in Africa. While it remains to be seen what the long term benefits are of this announcement, improving education is very important.
Credit to:Christopher White
Microsoft normally competes with AOL and Yahoo on a number of ventures, but today the three companies decided to team up in order to provide businesses with a better web advertising experience. The three companies announced today that this new display ad agreement will allow them all "the opportunity to access each other's nonreserved inventory to achieve the benefits of scale and efficiency."
While each of the three companies' web advertising groups (Yahoo! Network Plus, AOL’s Advertising.com and the Microsoft Media Network) will continued to be run independently of each other, this new collaboration will offer advertisers, in the words of Yahoo's vice-president Ross Levinsohn, " ... a more efficient, effective and more effortless way to access true premium inventory and formats."
This agreement is almost certainly a response by Microsoft, AOL and Yahoo to combat the dominance of Google which controls the lion's share of display advertising on the Internet here in the US. If an advertiser sees that a large ad campaign can be stretched out over three advertising companies and web sites networks, they might decide to go with that option than just using Google's solution.
At the moment, this collaboration is only available for advertisers here in the US. Yahoo and AOL have a similar agreement for Canadian businesses but Microsoft has chosen not to participate in that section of the world.
credit to: John Callaham
Physical DVD drives are becoming a thing of the past as the size of our PCs continue shrink and new form factors are emerging. Microsoft distributes Windows 7 and Windows 8 on physical discs or images of DVDs called ISO files that are typically burned to physical media. This has become problem as a number of laptops and tablet PCs no longer ship with DVD drives. The best way to install Windows on these devices is to use a USB flash drive that contains the Windows installation files. As an extra benefit, modern USB flash drives are typically much faster than DVDs resulting in a quick install.
Before we get started you will need:
- Windows 7 or Windows 8 ISO file and WinRAR or a burned DVD with the install source files
- 4 GB USB flash drive for Windows 7. You may need a 8 GB USB flash drive for some Windows 8 images.
Option 1 - The manual Method
Step 1 - Preparing the USB flash drive
Let’s get started. First we need to format the USB flash drive to erase any existing data on the drive. Click on the Start Button and then Computer to bring up your drives.
Next, right click on the removable USB flash drive and select Format.
Click Start and the USB flash drive will be formatted.
Step 2 - Preparing the source files
Now it is time to extract the setup from a Windows 7/8 ISO image file. If you have a physical Windows install DVD then skip to step 3.
To extract the files from the ISO file you will need WinRAR. If you do not already have WinRAR download and install that now.
Once you have WinRAR installed navigate to the ISO file in explorer and right click on the file and select the bottom Extract to <folder name> option.
The ISO file will now be extracted to a sub-folder with the same name as the ISO file. This can take a few minutes to complete.
Step 3 - Copying source files to USB flash drive
The final step is to copy the install source onto the USB flash drive in a way that will allow the Windows 7/8 install to boot up. The trick here is to use XCopy. Depending on where your source files are located there are two different methods to copy the files onto the flash drive.
Using extracted source files
Open up command prompt and navigate to the directory you extracted the source files from the ISO file with the CD command. Then, run XCOPY *.* J: /e and hit Enter to start the copy. Be sure to replace J with the drive letter of your USB flash drive.
Using a physical Windows install DVD
The instructions are slightly different when using a physical DVD. Open up command prompt and type XCOPY D: J: /e and hit Enter. Replace D with the drive letter of your CD-ROM drive and replace J with the drive letter of your USB flash drive.
Step 5 - Installing Windows 7/8 from the USB flash drive
Once the file copy has completed you are ready to plug the USB flash drive into your computer. Turn it on and hit the keyboard shortcut to bring up the boot menu for your model. Typically it is F12 or F1. After you select your USB flash drive the Windows 7/8 installation should begin to load. At this point, installing Windows is the same as on a normal laptop or a desktop.
Option 2 - Automatic Method
Microsoft now has a free utility that will automatically make a bootable USB flash drive from a Windows 7/8 ISO image file. Simply download the tool, specify the location of your ISO file and the wizard will do everything for you.
Download the Microsoft Store Windows 7 USB/DVD Download Tool 
Read more on the Microsoft Store Tool siteCredit to: Steve Sinchak
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