How to Remove Virus When Your Computer not Working (Updated) -

How to Remove Virus When Your Computer not Working (Updated):-

How to Remove Virus When Your Computer not Working

Trying to remove a CPU virus or other malware infection can become a battle of wills among you and the attacker. Antivirus software can be a powerful helper, removing most of today’s malware with ease. Occasionally, a really tenacious infector may put you at the forefront of the battle. Here’s how to help you win.

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Get Safe Access to the Drive:-

The finest time to remove malware is when it’s in a dormant state. Booting into “safe mode” can work but isn’t permanently the best option. Some malware hooks into something called “winlogon,” which shows that if you can access Windows, the malware is already loaded. Other malware would register as the file handler for a particular file type, so any time that file category is loaded, the malware is launched first. Your best bet for uncomfortable these type of infectors is to create a BartPE Recovery CD and use it to access the infected/virus protected system.

If you plan to run antivirus or other services from a USB drive, you’ll need to have that drive plugged in earlier you boot to the BartPE CD. You will first want to disable autorun in case the USB drive is infected with autorun worm. Then shut down the computer, insert the USB drive, and boot the system to the BartPE Recovery CD. BartPE will not recognize the USB drive if it wasn’t plugged in when the computer/laptop was booted up.

How to Remove Virus When Your Computer not Working

Determine the Malware Load Points:-

Malware, like any other running program, needs to load in order to do damage. Once you have safe admittance to the infected drive, begin by checking the common start-up points for signs of the infection. A list of common startup points can be search or found in the AutoStart Entry Points guide & the list of ShellOpen command keys. This task is greatest performed by experienced users. Back up the registry before beginning in situation you inadvertently delete or change a legitimate setting.

Retake Your Controls:-

Much of today’s malware naturally block access to the Task Manager or the Folder Options menu in Windows, or it makes other system changes that pannier discovery and removal efforts. After removing the malware (either manually or by the use of antivirus software), you’ll need to reset these settings to regain normal access.