PWS:MSIL/Mintluks!rfn
Microsoft Defender Antivirus detects and removes this threat.
This threat can steal your personal information, such as your user names and passwords. It sends the stolen information to a malicious hacker.
PWS:Win32/Hoardy
Microsoft Defender Antivirus detects and removes this threat.
This threat can steal your personal information, such as your user names and passwords. It sends the stolen information to a malicious hacker.
PWS:Win32/Zbot.gen!AC
PWS:Win32/Zbot.XV
PWS:Win32/Kurit!rts
PWS:Win32/Zbot.SE
PWS:Win32/Chif.A
PWS:Win32/Delmes.A
PWS:Win32/Zbot.gen!Z
PWS:MSIL/Parple.A
PWS:Win32/Lolyda.BF
PWS:Win32/Zbot.AHD
PWS:Win32/Zbot.AHD is trojan that allows unauthorized access and control of your computer, and steals your valuable information, such as passwords. PWS:Win32/Zbot.AHD is created by kits known as "Zeus" which are bought and sold on the Internet black market.
PWS:Win32/Zbot.AHD is widespread. It has been distributed and installed on user's computers in several different ways, including:
- Downloaded by other malware such as Win32/Bredolab, Win32/Kelihos, Win32/Waledac, Exploit:Win32/CplLnk, and variants of Win32/Cutwail.
- Downloaded as a payload for exploit kits such as blackhole (we detect this as Blacole), and for exploits including Exploit:Java/CVE-2012-0507, Exploit:Java/CVE-2012-1723, Exploit:Java/CVE-2013-0422, and Exploit:Win32/Pdfjsc.
- Spammed out attached to email
Visit the Win32/Zbot family description for more details about how this malware is distributed.
PWS:Win32/Lmir.UA
PWS:Win32/Hupigon.gen!F
PWS:Win32/Bzub.gen
PWS:Win32/Bzub.gen is a generic detection for the installer of a malicious web Browser Helper Object (BHO) or a DLL that may monitor typed logon credentials for accessed websites.
PWS:Win64/Sinowal.gen!B
PWS:Win64/Sinowal.gen!B is a component of the Win32/Sinowal family.
Win32/Sinowal is a family of password-stealing and backdoor trojans. These trojans may to steal sensitive information by disrupting SEcure Socket Layer (SSL) transactions (those that use certificates) from your computer. Some Sinowal components may also be able to hide or disguise themselves to avoid detection, and perform operations pretending to be trusted processes, such as "explorer.exe", to bypass your computer's security defences.