more on: Riparare File Dnsrslve Da W32 Spybot Worm
Dnsrslve.exe [DNS Resolver] is a virus added by the W32/Rbot-WS worm also know as Backdoor.Win32.Rbot.gen, W32/Sdbot.worm.gen.g, WORM_SDBOT.APN.
ref: http://sophos.com
more on: Riparare File Dnsrslve Da W32 Spybot Worm
Dnsrslve.exe [DNS Resolver] is a virus added by the W32/Rbot-WS worm also know as Backdoor.Win32.Rbot.gen, W32/Sdbot.worm.gen.g, WORM_SDBOT.APN.
ref: http://sophos.com
Those looking for “Netdrvr Ext W32 Spybot Worm”
You typed “Netdrvr Ext” Did you mean “netdrvr.exe”?
If you meant “netdrvr.exe” then you definitely have malware. More than likely you have a virus running in a critical system folder of Windows: C:\Windows\System32\netdrvr.exe. This virus looks like it might be a device driver (Network DRV) but it is like a cancer to your system resources and privacy.
This virus can be removed with free tools such as Adaware, HijackThis or Microsoft’s Autoruns (recommended).
Yesterday, we analyzed a sample of a new Trojan, called Infostealer.Monstres, which was attempting to access the online recruitment Web site, Monster.com. It was also uploading data to a remote server. When we accessed this remote server, we found over 1.6 million entries with personal information belonging to several hundred thousand people. We were very surprised that this low profile Trojan could have attacked so many people, so we decided to investigate how the data could have been obtained.
— More at Symantec
In the last three years or so I haven’t had a single computer virus on my main system unless I put it there on purpose.  I use a very simple method to prevent computer viruses and malware from ever getting on my system.Â
check it out here: http://elamb.org/hacked/how-to-prevent-computer-virus.htm
Â
Google accidentally sent out e-mail containing a mass mailing worm to about 50,000 members of an e-mail discussion list focused on its Google Video Blog, the company said Tuesday.
read more | digg story
Web administrators beware: cross-site scripting vulnerabilities are now far more attractive targets than more notorious bugs such as buffer overflows. Buffer overflows have long been one of the most common types of bugs attacked by malware, with Intel and AMD even building in hardware support for an anti-buffer overflow technology.
read more | digg story

I get this from malware from time to time. One of the best ways to find and destroy some of the weaker virus, trojans and worms is to Ctrl+Alt+Del to get to Task Manager. Malware writers know this so they write a script to disable the Task Manager.
Here is how to enable task manager
Disable Task Manager and possible Malware:

The easiest way to enable the Task Manager and get rid of most malware is to perform a Windows System Restore. Please note that this does not get rid of really ugly malware such as Rootkits and some trojans, but it will work on most lame malware.
Get to System Restore (via Safe Mode):
1)Â Reboot in Safe mode: Restart system, hit F8, select “Safe Mode”
2)Â Proceed in Safemode: When prompted (as in the picture above) Select “NO”
3)Â Restore Wizard: Select a date prior to when you recieved the malware (system restore does not delete newly downloaded files, only new changes in the registry… including “task manager disable”)
Restoring to a past restore point
Â
xtra has a good page on how to restoring the registry on Window 95, Windows ME, Windows 2000, Windows XP.Â
Â
other methods:
http://windowsxp.mvps.org/Taskmanager_error.htm
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/555480/en-us
              Â
        Â
   Â
 Â
Â
Â
Â
Â
Need a proxy for surfing anonymously? Need email privacy?
How about a free firewall?
Here are a bunch of free security tools you can use.
The Internet is full of legitamate free tools created by people who don’t care about making money or make money with donations and endorsements. Majorgeeks is my favorite place to get anti malware, anti spam, anti spyware tools. You don’t want to go to just ANY site and start downloading software. Not all sites can be trusted. One of the main ways that malicious hackers get in your system is by putting out free stuff loaded with malware. Malware can be put in pictures, music, movies, and of course software.
Make sure you only download from trusted locations.
TrustedSource – gathers data on the behavior of senders across the Internet.
Enter an IP address or range, and find information regarding the amount of spam sent from it. You can also use a color-coded map.
read more | digg story
The first real mobile phone virus, which was found in the wild and could replicate on its own, was discovered almost two years ago. F-Secure's chief research officer Mikko Hyppnen reports that although there are now over 200 mobile phone viruses — many of which are variants of Cabir — the problem is unlikely to get as bad as it has with PCs.