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Thread: SpySheriff anyone? Come on!

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  1. #1
    Paul Zak Guest

    SpySheriff anyone? Come on!

    I do volunteer work for the local small town senior citizen's retirement
    home, and they were recently infected with a nasty known as "Spysheriff".
    According to my research, this is not a new infection, but one that seems to
    now be eluding ALL of the currently available "protection" software
    (antivirus, antimalware, antiadware, antitrojan, antibrowserhijackers, etc
    etc). I am reasonably certain that I must not be the first person to have
    run into this nasty little bugger recently (given the sheer number of
    windows computers/users, and given my reading the history of this & other
    related NG's); is it possible that the bad guys have finally figured out how
    to dupe the best of the protection software writers? Surely someone has a
    sure-fire solution, no?



  2. #2
    Andy Walker Guest

    Re: SpySheriff anyone? Come on!

    Paul Zak wrote:

    >Surely someone has a sure-fire solution, no?


    Read and follow the directions at
    http://www.bleepingcomputer.com/forums/topic22402.html

    DON'T download ANYTHING from pcbutts1, who will probably try to have
    you download his stolen scripts.

  3. #3
    Adam Piggott Guest

    Re: SpySheriff anyone? Come on!

    -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----
    Hash: SHA1

    Paul Zak wrote:
    > I do volunteer work for the local small town senior citizen's retirement
    > home, and they were recently infected with a nasty known as "Spysheriff".
    > According to my research, this is not a new infection, but one that seems to
    > now be eluding ALL of the currently available "protection" software
    > (antivirus, antimalware, antiadware, antitrojan, antibrowserhijackers, etc
    > etc). I am reasonably certain that I must not be the first person to have
    > run into this nasty little bugger recently (given the sheer number of
    > windows computers/users, and given my reading the history of this & other
    > related NG's); is it possible that the bad guys have finally figured out how
    > to dupe the best of the protection software writers? Surely someone has a
    > sure-fire solution, no?


    Eset's NOD32 anti-virus can deal with this I believe; I'm surprised that
    other anti-virus doesn't, as it's usually installed via browser exploits
    (which should also be prevented by any good AV).

    http://www.eset.com/


    HTH,


    Adam Piggott, Proprietor, Proactive Services (Computing).
    http://www.proactiveservices.co.uk/

    Please replace dot invalid with dot uk to email me.
    Apply personally for PGP public key.
    -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
    Version: GnuPG v1.4.6 (MingW32)

    iD8DBQFFpCpT7uRVdtPsXDkRAkYtAJ9EBnEHUf0Z4WXiqKR/kL1qj+af0QCeLVUh
    JMlGgv7tyuiTUg37wxsfxwM=
    =IBtb
    -----END PGP SIGNATURE-----

  4. #4
    Paul Zak Guest

    Re: SpySheriff anyone? Come on!

    Thank you - I'll check it out!

    "Adam Piggott" <usenet@proactiveservices.co.invalid> wrote in message
    news:45a42a4b$0$761$5a6aecb4@news.aaisp.net.uk...
    > -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----
    > Hash: SHA1
    >
    > Paul Zak wrote:
    > > I do volunteer work for the local small town senior citizen's retirement
    > > home, and they were recently infected with a nasty known as

    "Spysheriff".
    > > According to my research, this is not a new infection, but one that

    seems to
    > > now be eluding ALL of the currently available "protection" software
    > > (antivirus, antimalware, antiadware, antitrojan, antibrowserhijackers,

    etc
    > > etc). I am reasonably certain that I must not be the first person to

    have
    > > run into this nasty little bugger recently (given the sheer number of
    > > windows computers/users, and given my reading the history of this &

    other
    > > related NG's); is it possible that the bad guys have finally figured out

    how
    > > to dupe the best of the protection software writers? Surely someone has

    a
    > > sure-fire solution, no?

    >
    > Eset's NOD32 anti-virus can deal with this I believe; I'm surprised that
    > other anti-virus doesn't, as it's usually installed via browser exploits
    > (which should also be prevented by any good AV).
    >
    > http://www.eset.com/
    >
    >
    > HTH,
    >
    >
    > Adam Piggott, Proprietor, Proactive Services (Computing).
    > http://www.proactiveservices.co.uk/
    >
    > Please replace dot invalid with dot uk to email me.
    > Apply personally for PGP public key.
    > -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
    > Version: GnuPG v1.4.6 (MingW32)
    >
    > iD8DBQFFpCpT7uRVdtPsXDkRAkYtAJ9EBnEHUf0Z4WXiqKR/kL1qj+af0QCeLVUh
    > JMlGgv7tyuiTUg37wxsfxwM=
    > =IBtb
    > -----END PGP SIGNATURE-----




  5. #5
    pcbutts1 Guest

    Re: SpySheriff anyone? Come on!

    BTW was my post abusive? Trolls think so
    http://pcbutts1-therealtruth.blogspot.com/


    --

    Newsgroup Trolls. Read about mine here http://www.pcbutts1.com/downloads
    The list grows. Leythos the stalker http://www.leythosthestalker.com, David
    H. Lipman, Max M Wachtell III aka What's in a Name?, Fitz,
    Rhonda Lea Kirk, Meat Plow, F Kwatu F, George Orwell



    "Paul Zak" <idontgotnone@nowhere.com> wrote in message
    news:45a4439c$0$27095$4c368faf@roadrunner.com...
    > Thank you - I'll check it out!
    >
    > "Adam Piggott" <usenet@proactiveservices.co.invalid> wrote in message
    > news:45a42a4b$0$761$5a6aecb4@news.aaisp.net.uk...
    >> -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----
    >> Hash: SHA1
    >>
    >> Paul Zak wrote:
    >> > I do volunteer work for the local small town senior citizen's
    >> > retirement
    >> > home, and they were recently infected with a nasty known as

    > "Spysheriff".
    >> > According to my research, this is not a new infection, but one that

    > seems to
    >> > now be eluding ALL of the currently available "protection" software
    >> > (antivirus, antimalware, antiadware, antitrojan, antibrowserhijackers,

    > etc
    >> > etc). I am reasonably certain that I must not be the first person to

    > have
    >> > run into this nasty little bugger recently (given the sheer number of
    >> > windows computers/users, and given my reading the history of this &

    > other
    >> > related NG's); is it possible that the bad guys have finally figured
    >> > out

    > how
    >> > to dupe the best of the protection software writers? Surely someone
    >> > has

    > a
    >> > sure-fire solution, no?

    >>
    >> Eset's NOD32 anti-virus can deal with this I believe; I'm surprised that
    >> other anti-virus doesn't, as it's usually installed via browser exploits
    >> (which should also be prevented by any good AV).
    >>
    >> http://www.eset.com/
    >>
    >>
    >> HTH,
    >>
    >>
    >> Adam Piggott, Proprietor, Proactive Services (Computing).
    >> http://www.proactiveservices.co.uk/
    >>
    >> Please replace dot invalid with dot uk to email me.
    >> Apply personally for PGP public key.
    >> -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
    >> Version: GnuPG v1.4.6 (MingW32)
    >>
    >> iD8DBQFFpCpT7uRVdtPsXDkRAkYtAJ9EBnEHUf0Z4WXiqKR/kL1qj+af0QCeLVUh
    >> JMlGgv7tyuiTUg37wxsfxwM=
    >> =IBtb
    >> -----END PGP SIGNATURE-----

    >
    >




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