PWS:Win32/Sinowal.gen!D is a component of the greater Win32/Sinowal family.

 

 

Windows Defender Antivirus detects and removes this threat.

 

This threat can steal your sensitive information, including your banking user names and passwords.

 

See the Win32/Sinowal family description for more information.

Windows Defender detects and removes this threat.

See the Win32/Sinowal family description for more information.

PWS:Win32/Sinowal.gen!Y is a trojan that steals information about the affected computer. It sends the collected information to a remote server.

PWS:Win32/Sinowal.AR is a trojan that is specifically used to capture personal information, such as user names and passwords, and then send that information to a remote attacker.

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.

PWS:Win32/Sinowal.gen!M is the generic detection for a member of the Win32/Sinowal family. It drops other malware and steals online banking and FTP credentials.

Trojan:DOS/Sinowal.Q is the detection for a malformed MBR (Master Boot Record) generated by VirTool:WinNT/Sinowal.

Trojan:DOS/Sinowal.M is a component of Win32/Sinowal - a family of password-stealing and backdoor trojans. The trojan may try to find a cryptographic certificate on the infected computer and install a certificate on the computer to mislead users in Secure Sockets Layer (SSL) Web transactions. The trojan may also capture user data such as banking credentials from various user accounts and send the data to Web sites specified by the attacker. Some Win32/Sinowal components may also open a backdoor on a TCP port. Win32/Sinowal may try to perform certain operations from the context of a trusted process such as explorer.exe in order to bypass local software-based firewalls.

 

Trojan:DOS/Sinowal.M is a detection for a malformed MBR (Master Boot Record) generated by VirTool:WinNT/Sinowal. It loads the driver loader code of Sinowal when the affected computer boots.

Windows Defender Antivirus detects and removes this threat.

 

This threat is a member of the Win32/Sinowal family of password-stealing and backdoor trojans. It can install a security certificate to make you think a website is secure when it isn't. 

 

It can also steal your personal information, such as your banking user names and passwords, and send them to a hacker. 

 

This trojan is installed on your PC by VirTool:WinNT/Sinowal. 

PWS:Win32/Sinowal is a multi-component trojan that communicates with remote servers to send sensitive information such as information about the affected computer and other credentials.

TrojanDownloader:Win32/Sinowal.A is the downloader component of the Win32/Sinowal family. It is used to download updates to the infected computer.

Trojan:DOS/Sinowal.B is a component of Win32/Sinowal - a family of password-stealing and backdoor trojans. The trojan may try to find a cryptographic certificate on the infected computer and install a certificate on the computer to mislead users in Secure Sockets Layer (SSL) web transactions. The trojan may also capture user data such as banking credentials from various user accounts and send the data to websites specified by the attacker.

 

Trojan:DOS/Sinowal.B is a detection for a malformed MBR (Master Boot Record) generated by VirTool:WinNT/Sinowal. It loads the driver loader code of Sinowal when the affected computer boots.

Trojan:DOS/Sinowal.C is a component of Win32/Sinowal - a family of password-stealing and backdoor trojans. The trojan may try to find a cryptographic certificate on the infected computer and install a certificate on the computer to mislead users in Secure Sockets Layer (SSL) web transactions. The trojan may also capture user data such as banking credentials from various user accounts and send the data to websites specified by the attacker.

 

Trojan:DOS/Sinowal.C is a detection for a malformed MBR (Master Boot Record) generated by VirTool:WinNT/Sinowal. It loads the driver loader code of Sinowal when the affected computer boots.

Trojan:DOS/Sinowal.D is a component of Win32/Sinowal - a family of password-stealing and backdoor trojans. The trojan may try to find a cryptographic certificate on the infected computer and install a certificate on the computer to mislead users in Secure Sockets Layer (SSL) web transactions. The trojan may also capture user data such as banking credentials from various user accounts and send the data to websites specified by the attacker.

 

Trojan:DOS/Sinowal.D is a detection for a malformed MBR (Master Boot Record) generated by VirTool:WinNT/Sinowal. It loads the driver loader code of Sinowal when the affected computer boots.

Trojan:DOS/Sinowal.E is a component of Win32/Sinowal - a family of password-stealing and backdoor trojans. The trojan may try to find a cryptographic certificate on the infected computer and install a certificate on the computer to mislead users in Secure Sockets Layer (SSL) web transactions. The trojan may also capture user data such as banking credentials from various user accounts and send the data to websites specified by the attacker.

 

Trojan:DOS/Sinowal.E is a detection for a malformed MBR (Master Boot Record) generated by VirTool:WinNT/Sinowal. It loads the driver loader code of Sinowal when the affected computer boots.