Trojan:Win32/Boaxxe.B is a Trojan that installs itself as a Browser Helper Object and may contact remote sites related to rogue anti-spyware applications.

Windows Defender Antivirus detects and removes this threat.

 

Win32/Vundo is a multiple-component family of malware that delivers "out of context" pop-up advertisements. Variants of the family may also download and run other files, including malware and adware.

Vundo is often installed as a browser helper object (BHO) without your consent, by other malware.

This family uses advanced defensive and stealth techniques to escape detection and to hinder removal. 

MonitoringTool:Win32/SecondSight is a surveillance application that can record different types of information on an affected machine, including the Window names of currently running applications, Web pages visited, and logged key strokes. It can also capture and save screen images in full or compressed format. Win32/SecondSight can be configured to silently send log files via e-mail to a predefined account.

Trojan:Win32/Virtumonde.Q is a member of the greater Win32/Virtumonde family - a multiple-component family of programs that deliver 'out of context' pop-up advertisements. They may also download and execute arbitrary files.

Virtumonde is often distributed as a DLL file and installed on an affected machine as a Browser Helper Object (BHO) without a user's consent. This family uses advanced defensive and stealth techniques to escape detection and to hinder removal.

Trojan:Win32/Alureon.gen is a generic detection for a trojan that may alter domain name resolution (DNS).

Trojan:Win32/Vundo.EL is a component of Win32/Vundo, a multiple-component family of programs that deliver 'out of context' pop-up advertisements. They may also download and execute arbitrary files. Win32/Vundo is often distributed as a DLL file and installed on a computer as a Browser Helper Object (BHO) without a user's consent. The Vundo family uses advanced defensive and stealth techniques to escape detection and to hinder removal.

 

For more information, please see the Win32/Vundo family description elsewhere in our encyclopedia.

TrojanDownloader:ASX/Wimad is a detection for malicious Windows media files that are used in order to encourage users to download and execute arbitrary files on an affected machine. When opened with Windows Media Player, these malicious files open a particular URL in a web browser. 

TrojanDownloader:ASX/Wimad is a detection for malicious Windows media files that are used in order to encourage users to download and execute arbitrary files on an affected machine. When opened with Windows Media Player, these malicious files open a particular URL in a web browser. 

TrojanDownloader:ASX/Wimad is a detection for malicious Windows media files that are used in order to encourage users to download and execute arbitrary files on an affected machine. When opened with Windows Media Player, these malicious files open a particular URL in a web browser. 

TrojanDownloader:ASX/Wimad is a detection for malicious Windows media files that are used in order to encourage users to download and execute arbitrary files on an affected machine. When opened with Windows Media Player, these malicious files open a particular URL in a web browser. 

TrojanDownloader:ASX/Wimad is a detection for malicious Windows media files that are used in order to encourage users to download and execute arbitrary files on an affected machine. When opened with Windows Media Player, these malicious files open a particular URL in a web browser. 

 

Trojan:Win32/Vundo.gen!H is a component of Win32/Vundo - a multiple-component family of programs that deliver 'out of context' pop-up advertisements. They may also download and execute arbitrary files.

Vundo is often distributed as a DLL file and installed on an affected machine as a Browser Helper Object (BHO) without a user's consent. This family uses advanced defensive and stealth techniques to escape detection and to hinder removal.

Trojan:Win32/Alureon.DH is a member of Win32/Alureon - a multi-component family of trojans involved in a broad range of subversive activities online that generate revenue from various sources for its controllers. Mostly, Win32/Alureon is associated with moderating an affected user's activities online to the attacker's benefit. In the wild, Trojan:Win32/Alureon.DH is used to download and install other malware, such as Rogue:Win32/FakeCog.

Trojan:MacOS_X/QHost.A is a malicious program that modifies the Hosts file to redirect specific websites to a predetermined IP address.

TrojanDropper:Win32/Rovnix.A is a trojan that modifies the New Technology File System (NTFS) boot sector of the hard drive to execute other malware. The trojan also installs a component, detected as Trojan:Win32/Rovnix.A, to restart the computer so the modified NTFS boot sector will execute.

Exploit:SWF/Blacole.E is the detection for malicious code within specially crafted Adobe Shockwave Flash (.SWF) files. The malicious files are commonly distributed via an exploit kit, known as "Blackhole", within compromised webpages. The malware is capable of redirecting a web browser to another specified website and downloading and executing arbitrary files.

TrojanDownloader:Win32/Kanav.G is a trojan that downloads files, which might also be malware. If you have a Battle.net account, it deletes your user settings for that, too. It also collects information about your computer, which it sends to a remote website.