Once your computer suddenly loses Internet access, you most likely have the “Trojan.Delf” malware. The “Trojan.DELF” (also known as “Trojan:Win32/Delf.LN,” or “Trojan.Win32.Delf”) is a malware program that spreads by sending harmful links to users through email or instant messaging services (like Yahoo Messenger), and once it has infected the target computer, it turns off antivirus…
A boot sector virus targets a computer’s start-up files. Such a virus infects the part of a computer’s hard drive that starts the operating system, spreading to the system before antivirus software can execute. This type of virus can persist even after the procedure has been rebooted or the hard drive has been reformatted. How…
The Microsoft “Internet explorer” web browser’s executable file is iexplore.exe. Although it is neither a virus nor a trojan, certain spyware or malware may attempt to mimic your files, so be careful to verify that. Please try terminating every instance of iexplore.exe using the task manager. Look through all of the processes that are currently…
Avast Anti-virus is designed to work in Safe Mode, a minimal boot environment used to diagnose and resolve issues with the computer. Running Avast in Safe Mode can be particularly useful in removing stubborn viruses and malware that may interfere with your computer’s regular operation. By running in Safe Mode, Avast can access essential system…
You’ll need Clam-X, Norton Anti-Virus, or another antivirus program that can remove macros from Word files to remove the happy birthday virus. Office macro infections only impact Office documents, but they can also harm OS X. Office macro viruses used to be a common way for Windows infections to spread, but they are no longer…
