How can I get rid of my fucking Trojan

[Flip]

Spy Bot Search and Destroy or ESET won't get rid of it.
I don't want to reformat.

[Lust]

Give me 5 minutes of TeamViewer on your computer.

[GfMyS0n]

Get AVG root kit (its free)
;) thats how i got rid of exactly this on my old comp - gets hidden viruses which im guessing that is like mine was
Link to download: http://www.avg.com/us.90821
Works wonders, it should pick it up in scan which is about 2 hours.
+rep if helped xD

[Brimmy]

Well, anti-virus' are mainly there to PREVENT virus' and trojan's. If you are infected it is hard to get rid of it, check your regedit for strings related to the Trojan and delete them.

[Flip]

yeah, I don't know what 'regedit' is.

[Lust]

Originally Posted by Flip

yeah, I don't know what 'regedit' is.

Add me on msn, msn in sig.

[Brimmy]

The Windows registry is a directory which stores settings and options for the operating system for Microsoft Windows 32-bit versions, 64-bit versions, and Windows Mobile. It contains information and settings for all the hardware, operating system software, most non-operating system software, users, preferences of the PC, etc. Whenever a user makes changes to Control Panel settings, file associations, system policies, or most installed software, the changes are reflected and stored in the registry. The registry also provides a window into the operation of the kernel, exposing runtime information such as performance counters and currently active hardware. This use of registry mechanism is conceptually similar to the way that Sysfs and procfs expose runtime information through the file system (traditionally viewed as a place for permanent storage), though the information made available by each of them differs tremendously.

[Oysto]

Originally Posted by Brimmy

The Windows registry is a directory which stores settings and options for the operating system for Microsoft Windows 32-bit versions, 64-bit versions, and Windows Mobile. It contains information and settings for all the hardware, operating system software, most non-operating system software, users, preferences of the PC, etc. Whenever a user makes changes to Control Panel settings, file associations, system policies, or most installed software, the changes are reflected and stored in the registry. The registry also provides a window into the operation of the kernel, exposing runtime information such as performance counters and currently active hardware. This use of registry mechanism is conceptually similar to the way that Sysfs and procfs expose runtime information through the file system (traditionally viewed as a place for permanent storage), though the information made available by each of them differs tremendously.

You totally copied that. Anyway, try Avira Anti Virus. It's free and it's gotten rid of alot of viruses on my computer.

[Brimmy]

To start Regedit:
Start -> Run -> regedit (then hit enter)

Naviagte to:
HKEY_CURRENT_USER
Software
Microsoft
Windows
CurrentVersion
Run (select this folder)

On the right side will be all the programs that run on startup, some Trojans and virus' still use this method to start them on startup so if you see anything suspicous google it then delete it if it is rubbish.

[Lust]

Originally Posted by Swell

To start Regedit:
Start -> Run -> regedit (then hit enter)

Naviagte to:
HKEY_CURRENT_USER
Software
Microsoft
Windows
CurrentVersion
Run (select this folder)

On the right side will be all the programs that run on startup, some Trojans and virus' still use this method to start them on startup so if you see anything suspicous google it then delete it if it is rubbish.

This is only one of about 5-7 Startups(depending on your operating system)
Virii can go even further by starting with the Startup folder, win.ini, boot.ini and system.ini