“w32 flash almod” If you are looking for W32/Alemod here are some links to remove this potential virus:
– PCGeeks – W32/Alemod
– CommentComarche – Hijackthis files
“w32 flash almod” If you are looking for W32/Alemod here are some links to remove this potential virus:
– PCGeeks – W32/Alemod
– CommentComarche – Hijackthis files
I have never heard of any virus called "w32 serflike a", however if you believe you have this or any other malware a good place to start investigating this is to use Autoruns
Autoruns is the most comprehensive knowledge of auto-starting locations of any startup monitor, shows you what programs are configured to run during system bootup or login, and shows you the entries in the order Windows processes them. These programs include ones in your startup folder, Run, RunOnce, and other Registry keys. You can configure Autoruns to show other locations, including Explorer shell extensions, toolbars, browser helper objects, Winlogon notifications, auto-start services, and much more. Autoruns goes way beyond the MSConfig utility bundled with Windows Me and XP.
More on w32 serflike a
You typed in w32/sober.@mm
You are looking for information on the W32.Sober@mm. W32 indicates that this malware affects Windows 32 systems. Sober is the family of malware it belongs to and “mm†stands for mass-mailing. The W32.Sober@mm virus is actually a mass-mailing worm. It uses a SMTP engine to spread itself. The subject of the email is in English or German. The name of the email attachment varies, and it will have a .bat, .com, .exe, .pif, or .scr file extension. It is written in the Visual Basic programming language and is compressed with UPX. W32.Sober@mm may display the fake error message “File not complete!”
More on virus w32 2fsober.k 40mm
information on Riparare file dnsrslve da w32 spybot worm
W32@pawur is a worm. More information on pawur
Nombre: W32/Pawur.A
Nombre NOD32: Win32/Pawur.A
Tipo: Gusano de Internet
Alias: Pawur.A, Tasin.A, Anzae, I-Worm.Pawur.A, I-Worm.Pawur.a, I-Worm.VB.w, I-Worm/Pawur.A, NewHeur_PE, W32.Inzae.A, W32/Anzae.Worm, W32/Tasin.A.worm, Win32/Inzae.A.Dropper, Win32/Pawur.A, WORM_ANZAE.A, W32/Anzae-A, W32/Insae.A@mm, Email-Worm.Win32.Pawur.a, Win32.HLLM.Pawur
Fecha: 22/nov/04
Plataforma: Windows 32-bit
Tamaño: 49,331 bytes
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).
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

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
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other methods:
http://windowsxp.mvps.org/Taskmanager_error.htm
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/555480/en-us
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“Windows Security Center has detected spyware/adware infection! It is strongly recommended to use special antispyware tools to prevent data lass. Click here to install the latest protection tools!”
I picked this one up from one of my favorite haunts, warez/serial cracks. Those sites are teaming with fresh malware.
How do you go about removing these cute little pop ups?
Tags: malware, trojan, virus, remove malware
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VCClient and VCmain are assocciated with Surf Sidekick. You can get more
information on Surf Sidekick at www.surfsidekick.com. VCClient actually
delivers ads to
your computer.
It will be loaded in:
C:\Program Files\Common Files\VCClient\VCClient.exe
VCClient disabled the Task Manager on my system.
Problems you may see:
- Pop-up upon logon about “VCMain.exe” and “VCClient.exe”
- Sluggish PC performance
- Solicitations to purchase false spyware/malware removal software
- Errors followed by PC shutdown
Can not access the Internet or any other programsHere are some trojan applications email data from my computer to external sources. These came loaded with VCClient: