Microsoft security software detects and removes this threat.

This threat can give a malicious hacker control of your PC to steal your sensitive information and change your PC security settings.

It can be installed on your PC by an exploit kit or other malware. It can also be attached to spam emails, or get in through an infected removable drive, such as a USB flash drive.

See the Win32/Gamarue family description for more information.

Microsoft security software detects and removes this threat.

This threat can give a malicious hacker control of your PC to steal your sensitive information and change your PC security settings.

It can be installed on your PC by an exploit kit or other malware. It can also be attached to spam emails, or gets in through an infected removable drive, such as a USB flash drive.

See the Win32/Gamarue family description for more information.

Windows Defender detects and removes this threat.

This generic detection catches suspicious or malware-like behaviors on your PC. Threats detected under this name can be highly variable in terms of behavior and impact.

See the Win32/Gamarue family description for more information.

Find out ways that malware can get on your PC.  

Microsoft security software detects and removes this threat.

This threat is the spreading component of the Worm:Win32/Gamarue family of worms.

Find out ways that malware can get on your PC.

Windows Defender detects and removes this threat.

This threat can give a malicious hacker control of your PC to steal your sensitive information and change your PC security settings.

It can be installed on your PC by an exploit kit or other malware. It can also be attached to spam emails, or arrive via an infected removable drive, such as a USB flash drive.

See the Win32/Gamarue family description for more information.

Windows Defender detects and removes this threat.

Worms automatically spread to other PCs. They can do this in a number of ways, including by copying themselves to removable drives, network folders, or spreading via email.

Typically, worms can get on your PC if you visit a compromised website, open an unsafe email attachment, or use an infected removable or network drive (like a USB flash drive).

Find out ways that malware can get on your PC.

Windows Defender detects and removes this threat.

Worms automatically spread to other PCs. They can do this in a number of ways, including by copying themselves to removable drives, network folders, or spreading via email.

Typically, worms can get on your PC if you visit a compromised website, open an unsafe email attachment, or use an infected removable or network drive (like a USB flash drive).

Find out ways that malware can get on your PC.

Windows Defender detects and removes this threat.

Worms automatically spread to other PCs. They can do this in a number of ways, including by copying themselves to removable drives, network folders, or spreading via email.

Typically, worms can get on your PC if you visit a compromised website, open an unsafe email attachment, or use an infected removable or network drive (like a USB flash drive).

Find out ways that malware can get on your PC.

Windows Defender detects and removes this threat.

Worms automatically spread to other PCs. They can do this in a number of ways, including by copying themselves to removable drives, network folders, or spreading via email.

Typically, worms can get on your PC if you visit a compromised website, open an unsafe email attachment, or use an infected removable or network drive (like a USB flash drive).

Find out ways that malware can get on your PC.

Microsoft security software detects and removes this threat.

Worms automatically spread to other PCs. They can do this in a number of ways, including by copying themselves to removable drives, network folders, or spreading via email.

Typically, worms can get on your PC if you visit a compromised website, open an unsafe email attachment, or use an infected removable or network drive (like a USB flash drive).

Find out ways that malware can get on your PC.

Windows Defender detects and removes this threat.

Worms automatically spread to other PCs. They can do this in a number of ways, including by copying themselves to removable drives, network folders, or spreading via email.

Typically, worms can get on your PC if you visit a compromised website, open an unsafe email attachment, or use an infected removable or network drive (like a USB flash drive).

Find out ways that malware can get on your PC.

Windows Defender detects and removes this threat.

This worm is a member of the Win32/Gamarue family. It can steal your personal information and send it to a malicious hacker.

It arrives on your PC in a spam email and can spread to other PCs. It does this by infecting removable drives that you have plugged into your PC, such as USB drives or portable hard disks. If you then plug those drives into another PC, the worm will infect that PC as well.

 

Windows Defender detects and removes this threat.

This threat is a shortcut file created by variants of Worm:Win32/Gamarue. This malware family can steal information about your PC and download other malware. 

Worm:Win32/Gamarue.J is a worm - a self-propagating program that can spread itself from one computer to another. Worms may spread themselves via a variety of different channels in order to compromise new computers. Commonly, worms may spread directly by copying themselves to removable or network drives, or by attempting to exploit particular vulnerabilities on targeted computers. Worms also often attempt to spread via platforms that require user interaction in order to run. They may send themselves as an attachment to an email or an instant message, or send a link to a copy of themselves in the body of a message. In these cases the message needs to be convincing enough to encourage the victim to click on the link or attachment and run or download a copy of the worm.

Worm:Win32/Gamarue.L is a worm - a self-propagating program that can spread itself from one computer to another. Worms may spread themselves via a variety of different channels in order to compromise new computers. Commonly, worms may spread directly by copying themselves to removable or network drives, or by attempting to exploit particular vulnerabilities on targeted computers. Worms also often attempt to spread via platforms that require user interaction in order to run. They may send themselves as an attachment to an email or an instant message, or send a link to a copy of themselves in the body of a message. In these cases the message needs to be convincing enough to encourage the victim to click on the link or attachment and run or download a copy of the worm.