Ccleaner 536 pro (DISCONNECT INTERNET FIRST) serial key or number
Ccleaner 536 pro (DISCONNECT INTERNET FIRST) serial key or number
How to Clean Install Windows 7
Most of the time, a Windows 7 clean install means to remove an existing operating system (like Windows XP, Linux, Windows 7, Windows 10, Windows 8, ...it doesn't matter) and replace it with a fresh or "clean" installation of Windows 7.
In other words, it's the "erase everything and start from scratch" process for Windows 7, a procedure referred to as a "clean install" or sometimes as a "custom install." It's the ultimate "reinstall Windows 7" process.
A clean install is often the best way to solve very serious Windows 7 problems, like a virus infection you can't get rid of completely or maybe some kind of Windows issue that you can't seem to solve with normal troubleshooting.
Performing a clean install of Windows 7 is also usually a better idea than upgrading from an older version of Windows. Since a clean install is a true start over from scratch, you don't risk inheriting any buggy situations from your previous installation.
To be 100 percent clear, this is the right procedure to follow if:
- You want to erase whatever you have and install Windows 7.
- You want to reinstall Windows 7.
- You want to install windows 7 on a new hard drive.
This guide is broken into a total of 34 steps and will walk you through every part of the Windows 7 clean install process. Let's get started...
The steps and screenshots shown in these steps refer specifically to Windows 7 Ultimate edition but will also serve perfectly well as a guide to reinstalling any Windows 7 edition you may have, including Windows 7 Professional or Windows 7 Home Premium.
Plan Your Windows 7 Clean Install
The most important thing to realize before performing a clean install of Windows 7 is that all of the information on the drive that your current operating system is installed on (probably your C: drive) will be destroyed during this process. That means that if there's anything you want to keep, you should back it up to a disc or another drive prior to beginning this process.
One quick way to back up the list of programs you have on your computer is with the CCleaner tool. It doesn't back up the actual program data but simply a list of what's installed so that you don't have to remember every program name.
You should also locate the Windows 7 product key, a 25-digit alphanumeric code unique to your copy of Windows 7. If you can't locate it, there is a fairly easy way to find the Windows 7 product key code from your existing Windows 7 installation, but this must be done before you reinstall Windows 7.
If Windows originally came preinstalled on your computer (i.e. you did not install it yourself), your product key is probably located on a sticker attached to the side, back, or bottom of your computer's case. This is the product key you should use when installing Windows 7.
When you're absolutely sure sure that everything from your computer that you want to keep is backed up, proceed to the next step. Keep in mind that once you delete all of the information from this drive (as we'll do in a future step), the action is not reversible!
Boot From the Windows 7 DVD or USB Device
To begin the Windows 7 clean install process, you'll need to boot from the Windows 7 DVD if you're using a Windows 7 DVD, or boot from a USB device if your Windows 7 installation files are located on a flash drive or other external USB drive.
- Restart your computer with the Windows 7 DVD in your optical drive, or with the properly configured Windows 7 USB flash drive plugged in.
- Watch for a Press any key to boot from CD or DVD... message similar to the one shown in the screenshot above. If you're booting from a flash drive, the message might be phrased differently, like Press any key to boot from external device....
- Press a key to force the computer to boot from the Windows 7 DVD or USB storage device. If you do not press a key, your computer will attempt to boot to the next device in the boot order, which is probably your hard drive. If this happens, chances are your current operating system will boot.
If your existing Windows installation begins to boot or you see a "No Operating System Found" or "NTLDR is Missing" error here instead of the screen above, the most probable reason is that your computer is not set up to boot first from the correct source. To correct this problem, you'll need to change the boot order in BIOS to list the CD/DVD/BD drive, or External Device, first.
It's perfectly fine if, instead of the screen above, the Windows 7 setup process begins automatically (see the next step). If this happens, consider this step complete and move on!
Wait for Windows 7 Installation Files to Load
You don't need to do anything at this point but wait for Windows 7 to finish loading files in preparation for the setup process.
No changes are being made to your computer at this time. Windows 7 is just temporarily "loading files" into memory for the setup process. You'll be removing everything on your computer as part of the Windows 7 clean install in a future step.
Wait for Windows 7 Setup to Finish Loading
After the Windows 7 install files are loaded into memory, you'll see the Windows 7 splash screen, indicating that the setup process is about to begin.
You don't need to do anything at this point either.
Choose Language and Other Preferences
Choose the Language to install, Time and currency format, and Keyboard or input method that you'd like to use in your new Windows 7 installation.
Select Next.
Select the Install Now Button
Select Install now in the center of the screen, under the Windows 7 logo.
This will officially begin the Windows 7 clean install process.
Do not select the Repair your computer link at the bottom of the window even if you're completing this clean install of Windows 7 as part of some larger repair project for your computer.
The Repair your computer link is used to start a Windows 7 Startup Repair or perform another recovery or repair task from System Recovery Options.
If you're performing a clean install of Windows 7 as a solution to a major problem but have not yet tried a Startup Repair, do that first. It could save you the trouble of completing this clean install process.
Wait for Windows 7 Setup to Begin
The Windows 7 setup process is now beginning.
No need to press any keys here–everything is automatic.
Accept the Windows 7 License Terms
The next screen that appears is a textbox containing the Windows 7 Software License.
Read through the agreement, check the I accept the license terms checkbox under the agreement text, and then select Next to confirm that you agree with the terms.
You should always read "small print" especially when it comes to operating systems and other software. Most programs, Windows 7 included, have legally binding limits on how many computers the application can be installed on, among other limitations.
You are not breaking any laws or contracts by reinstalling Windows 7 via this clean install. As long as this particular copy of Windows 7 is only being operated on one computer, you're OK.
Choose the Type of Windows 7 Installation to Complete
In the Which type of installation do you want? window that appears next, you're offered the choice of Upgrade and Custom (advanced).
Select Custom (advanced).
Even if you are upgrading from a previous operating system to Windows 7, I highly recommend that you do not follow the Upgrade installation. You'll get better performance with less chance of issues if you follow these clean install steps.
Show the Windows 7 Advanced Drive Options
In this screen, you'll see each partition that Windows 7 recognizes. Since a clean install involves the removal of all operating system related partitions, if they exist, we'll do this now.
If, and only if, you're installing Windows 7 on a new hard drive, which of course does not have an operating system on it to remove, you can skip directly to Step 15!
Windows 7 setup considers partition management as an advanced task, so you'll need to select the Drive options (advanced) link to make those options available.
In the next few steps, you'll delete the partitions containing the operating system you're replacing with Windows 7, be it Windows Vista, Windows XP, a previous installation of Windows 7, etc.
Delete the Partition Windows Is Installed On
Now that all available drive options are listed, you can delete any operating system related partitions from your existing hard drive(s).
Before continuing, please be aware that deleting a partition will permanently erase all data from that drive. By all data I mean the operating system that's installed, all programs, all data saved by those programs, all music, all video, all documents, etc. that might be on that particular drive.
Highlight the partition you want to delete and then select the Delete link.
Your list of partitions may differ considerably from mine shown above. On my computer, I am performing a clean install of Windows 7 on a computer with a small 30 GB hard drive that has previously had Windows 7 installed.
If you have multiple hard drives and/or multiple partitions on those drive(s), take great care in confirming that you're deleting the correct partition(s). Many people, for example, have second hard drives or partitions that act as backup drives. That's certainly not a drive you want to be deleting.
Confirm the Partition Deletion
ccsetup539pro.exe
This report is generated from a file or URL submitted to this webservice on February 1st 2018 10:00:56 (UTC)
Guest System: Windows 7 32 bit, Home Premium, 6.1 (build 7601), Service Pack 1
Report generated by Falcon Sandbox v7.30 © Hybrid Analysis
Incident Response
- Remote Access
- Reads terminal service related keys (often RDP related)
- Spyware
- Accesses potentially sensitive information from local browsers
Contains ability to open the clipboard
Contains ability to retrieve keyboard strokes - Persistence
- Interacts with the primary disk partition (DR0)
Spawns a lot of processes
Writes data to a remote process - Fingerprint
- Queries firmware table information (may be used to fingerprint/evade)
Reads the active computer name
Reads the cryptographic machine GUID - Spreading
- Opens the MountPointManager (often used to detect additional infection locations)
- Network Behavior
- Contacts 36 domains and 32 hosts. View all details
Additional Context
Related Sandbox Artifacts
- Associated URLs
- hxxp://download.ccleaner.com/ccsetup539pro.exe
download.ccleaner.com/ccsetup539pro.exe
Indicators
Not all malicious and suspicious indicators are displayed. Get your own cloud service or the full version to view all details.
Malicious Indicators 17
- Anti-Detection/Stealthyness
- Modifies file/console tracing settings (often used to hide footprints on system)
- details
- "<Input Sample>" (Path: "HKLM\SOFTWARE\MICROSOFT\TRACING\RASAPI32"; Key: "ENABLEFILETRACING"; Value: "00000000")
"<Input Sample>" (Path: "HKLM\SOFTWARE\MICROSOFT\TRACING\RASAPI32"; Key: "ENABLECONSOLETRACING"; Value: "00000000")
"<Input Sample>" (Path: "HKLM\SOFTWARE\MICROSOFT\TRACING\RASAPI32"; Key: "FILETRACINGMASK"; Value: "0000FFFF")
"<Input Sample>" (Path: "HKLM\SOFTWARE\MICROSOFT\TRACING\RASAPI32"; Key: "CONSOLETRACINGMASK"; Value: "0000FFFF") - source
- Registry Access
- relevance
- 5/10
- Queries firmware table information (may be used to fingerprint/evade)
- details
- "<Input Sample>" at 00016318-00000172-00000105-46261868
"<Input Sample>" at 00016318-00000172-00000105-46261889
"CCUpdate.exe" at 00022119-00000804-00000105-62868043
"CCUpdate.exe" at 00022119-00000804-00000105-62868090 - source
- API Call
- relevance
- 10/10
- Modifies file/console tracing settings (often used to hide footprints on system)
- General
- The analysis extracted a file that was identified as malicious
- details
- 2/71 Antivirus vendors marked dropped file "PF-Toolbar-2016.exe" as malicious (classified as "W32.Bundled.Toolbar.Google.D.djga.arc" with 2% detection rate)
- source
- Extracted File
- relevance
- 10/10
- The analysis spawned a process that was identified as malicious
- details
- 2/71 Antivirus vendors marked spawned process "PF-Toolbar-2016.exe" (PID: 4032) as malicious (classified as "W32.Bundled.Toolbar.Google.D.djga.arc" with 2% detection rate)
1/66 Antivirus vendors marked spawned process "CCUpdate.exe" (PID: 804) as malicious (classified as "Unsafe" with 1% detection rate) - source
- Monitored Target
- relevance
- 10/10
- The analysis extracted a file that was identified as malicious
- Installation/Persistance
- Writes data to a remote process
- details
- "<Input Sample>" wrote 32 bytes to a remote process "%TEMP%\nsd8975.tmp\ns9622.tmp" (Handle: 536)
"<Input Sample>" wrote 52 bytes to a remote process "C:\Users\%USERNAME%\AppData\Local\Temp\nsd8975.tmp\ns9622.tmp" (Handle: 536)
"<Input Sample>" wrote 4 bytes to a remote process "C:\Users\%USERNAME%\AppData\Local\Temp\nsd8975.tmp\ns9622.tmp" (Handle: 536)
"<Input Sample>" wrote 32 bytes to a remote process "C:\Users\%USERNAME%\AppData\Local\Temp\nsd8975.tmp\ns261.tmp" (Handle: 980)
"<Input Sample>" wrote 52 bytes to a remote process "C:\Users\%USERNAME%\AppData\Local\Temp\nsd8975.tmp\ns261.tmp" (Handle: 980)
"<Input Sample>" wrote 4 bytes to a remote process "C:\Users\%USERNAME%\AppData\Local\Temp\nsd8975.tmp\ns261.tmp" (Handle: 980)
"<Input Sample>" wrote 1500 bytes to a remote process "C:\Users\%USERNAME%\AppData\Local\Temp\nsd8975.tmp\g\PF-Toolbar-2016.exe" (Handle: 972)
"<Input Sample>" wrote 4 bytes to a remote process "C:\Users\%USERNAME%\AppData\Local\Temp\nsd8975.tmp\g\PF-Toolbar-2016.exe" (Handle: 972)
"<Input Sample>" wrote 32 bytes to a remote process "C:\Users\%USERNAME%\AppData\Local\Temp\nsd8975.tmp\g\PF-Toolbar-2016.exe" (Handle: 972)
"<Input Sample>" wrote 52 bytes to a remote process "C:\Users\%USERNAME%\AppData\Local\Temp\nsd8975.tmp\g\PF-Toolbar-2016.exe" (Handle: 972)
"ns9622.tmp" wrote 32 bytes to a remote process "C:\Windows\System32\PING.EXE" (Handle: 68)
"ns9622.tmp" wrote 52 bytes to a remote process "C:\Windows\System32\PING.EXE" (Handle: 68)
"ns9622.tmp" wrote 4 bytes to a remote process "C:\Windows\System32\PING.EXE" (Handle: 68)
"ns261.tmp" wrote 32 bytes to a remote process "C:\Windows\System32\PING.EXE" (Handle: 68)
"ns261.tmp" wrote 52 bytes to a remote process "C:\Windows\System32\PING.EXE" (Handle: 68)
"ns261.tmp" wrote 4 bytes to a remote process "C:\Windows\System32\PING.EXE" (Handle: 68)
"PF-Toolbar-2016.exe" wrote 1500 bytes to a remote process "C:\Users\%USERNAME%\AppData\Local\Temp\GoogleUpdateSetup_1.3.21.169.exe" (Handle: 340)
"PF-Toolbar-2016.exe" wrote 4 bytes to a remote process "C:\Users\%USERNAME%\AppData\Local\Temp\GoogleUpdateSetup_1.3.21.169.exe" (Handle: 340)
"PF-Toolbar-2016.exe" wrote 32 bytes to a remote process "C:\Users\%USERNAME%\AppData\Local\Temp\GoogleUpdateSetup_1.3.21.169.exe" (Handle: 340)
"PF-Toolbar-2016.exe" wrote 52 bytes to a remote process "C:\Users\%USERNAME%\AppData\Local\Temp\GoogleUpdateSetup_1.3.21.169.exe" (Handle: 340)
"GoogleUpdateSetup_1.3.21.169.exe" wrote 1500 bytes to a remote process "C:\Program Files\GUM2921.tmp\GoogleUpdate.exe" (Handle: 148)
"GoogleUpdateSetup_1.3.21.169.exe" wrote 4 bytes to a remote process "C:\Program Files\GUM2921.tmp\GoogleUpdate.exe" (Handle: 148)
"GoogleUpdateSetup_1.3.21.169.exe" wrote 32 bytes to a remote process "C:\Program Files\GUM2921.tmp\GoogleUpdate.exe" (Handle: 148)
"GoogleUpdateSetup_1.3.21.169.exe" wrote 52 bytes to a remote process "C:\Program Files\GUM2921.tmp\GoogleUpdate.exe" (Handle: 148)
"chrome.exe" wrote 32 bytes to a remote process "C:\Program Files\Google\Chrome\Application\chrome.exe" (Handle: 212)
"chrome.exe" wrote 52 bytes to a remote process "C:\Program Files\Google\Chrome\Application\chrome.exe" (Handle: 212)
"chrome.exe" wrote 4 bytes to a remote process "C:\Program Files\Google\Chrome\Application\chrome.exe" (Handle: 212)
"chrome.exe" wrote 32 bytes to a remote process "C:\Program Files\Google\Chrome\Application\chrome.exe" (Handle: 368)
"chrome.exe" wrote 52 bytes to a remote process "C:\Program Files\Google\Chrome\Application\chrome.exe" (Handle: 368)
"chrome.exe" wrote 4 bytes to a remote process "C:\Program Files\Google\Chrome\Application\chrome.exe" (Handle: 368)
"chrome.exe" wrote 32 bytes to a remote process "C:\Program Files\Google\Chrome\Application\chrome.exe" (Handle: 988)
"chrome.exe" wrote 52 bytes to a remote process "C:\Program Files\Google\Chrome\Application\chrome.exe" (Handle: 988)
"chrome.exe" wrote 4 bytes to a remote process "C:\Program Files\Google\Chrome\Application\chrome.exe" (Handle: 988)
"chrome.exe" wrote 144 bytes to a remote process "C:\Program Files\Google\Chrome\Application\chrome.exe" (Handle: 988)
"chrome.exe" wrote 54 bytes to a remote process "C:\Program Files\Google\Chrome\Application\chrome.exe" (Handle: 988)
"chrome.exe" wrote 12 bytes to a remote process "C:\Program Files\Google\Chrome\Application\chrome.exe" (Handle: 988) - source
- API Call
- relevance
- 6/10
- Writes data to a remote process
- Network Related
- Contacts very many different hosts
- details
- Contacted 32 (or more) hosts in at least 3 different countries
- source
- Network Traffic
- relevance
- 9/10
- Found more than one unique User-Agent
- details
- Found the following User-Agents: NSIS
CCleaner Update Agent
Mozilla/5.0 (Windows NT 6.1) AppleWebKit/537.36 (KHTML, like Gecko) Chrome/56.0.2924.87 Safari/537.36 - source
- Network Traffic
- relevance
- 5/10
- Malicious artifacts seen in the context of a contacted host
- details
- Found malicious artifacts related to "151.101.0.64": ...
URL: http://www.piriform.com/ccleaner/download/slim/downloadfile (AV positives: 1/66 scanned on 01/24/2018 21:54:11)
URL: http://www.piriform.com/defraggler/download/portable/downloadfile (AV positives: 1/66 scanned on 01/17/2018 03:51:35)
URL: http://www.businessinsider.com/ (AV positives: 1/66 scanned on 01/15/2018 20:14:52)
URL: http://disq.us/url?url=http%3A%2F%2Fttds.ru%2Fsoft%3Fcharset%3Dutf-8%26keyword%3Ddataram+ramdisk+license+key%3ATpARc9i8p-X0wZa2zjSB8dQLZSU&cuid=4181519 (AV positives: 1/66 scanned on 12/27/2017 20:22:42)
URL: https://www.piriform.com/ccleaner/download/slim/downloadfile (AV positives: 1/66 scanned on 12/26/2017 10:06:52)
File SHA256: 4ddba1690c2da801423a520b47f5d54bf989df2aec8c82f6e62a7a4e983a975b (Date: 01/31/2018 19:40:32)
File SHA256: c2bde47c5a48d9f2a9199a81a005e4951bde33428750f03599136a50ce37921e (Date: 01/18/2018 03:36:43)
File SHA256: f46ceaae206cf9a15a00fe573db2f8399b9ed1d95595a1a1b39cfcb30d2c6880 (AV positives: 34/68 scanned on 12/26/2017 19:52:34)
File SHA256: 3c2cd246658e46d5b789d34804da2c597e933b6b8155cb7bfb1ee38f79cedfe8 (AV positives: 36/68 scanned on 12/26/2017 19:01:36)
File SHA256: 2d00fa196cd7755e1b5521a024dadd618601ec6aa4403b51b1d53e81f321b044 (AV positives: 34/68 scanned on 12/26/2017 18:52:04)
File SHA256: 9581faf39cf6c882cbb2976e0c06621270a8baf7c02140f564e9deb23d1ba9c6 (AV positives: 40/67 scanned on 12/26/2017 14:36:58)
File SHA256: 758ae22df9f82b5a4e9aded80f5d200c7b6f1be63a560b48c7ffbc198440bb8d (AV positives: 34/67 scanned on 12/25/2017 22:03:29)
File SHA256: 26a87731824264691f00678ec2246f67e2a8aa085f32d433564a4a1e86d685f5 (Date: 11/25/2017 11:46:34)
File SHA256: c48b9255355329e175bbfe8b4f3779ba014d9f3b6526c80fe2f61e46adfbc7ae (Date: 11/25/2017 11:46:28)
File SHA256: b0d9b6ca070a0896d51267adf1969ecd41c57c16f779d8d19b38c028e2b149db (Date: 11/04/2017 15:31:48)
Found malicious artifacts related to "5.62.48.17": ...
File SHA256: 5ec10504d23bbdc647d22d98362344a51e0238af10620da35ec7699509df6450 (AV positives: 52/67 scanned on 01/21/2018 14:13:09)
File SHA256: 8e53e07b94265a2b730dddabc8fa8ba6e27b5f866dc7b54aef72ad3bd006c25b (AV positives: 52/66 scanned on 01/19/2018 10:36:01)
File SHA256: 3f4bca510350a39a6ea62c35eb67dd35e3069cbc9ceb61b711202f204a4f4d71 (AV positives: 55/68 scanned on 01/15/2018 15:14:29)
File SHA256: 296fbf0eed7409112930130599fbbacac9b135d258325cfd8698e12c648729c2 (Date: 01/09/2018 05:38:20)
File SHA256: 1fd8a6d9d0a921a67f8300a9ddc237f5df259869caf2dd666a709b6f17457da2 (Date: 12/27/2017 20:31:46)
File SHA256: 7854418208e583135f0328ba51e1dc1db8aa56bc5f24dde1272fa81f93e370f8 (AV positives: 19/66 scanned on 12/20/2017 16:16:27)
File SHA256: 1023cf4ab79670e260176456ccb6ebbdaeeb269f8b0ac282372c2fe06a7ff7fb (AV positives: 53/68 scanned on 12/08/2017 10:15:51)
File SHA256: 16bbbcd3bb6d507cf8210b61493d0c40942f45fc472eb9f08a0528742f9da3e1 (Date: 12/07/2017 11:23:24)
Found malicious artifacts related to "88.221.14.9": ...
File SHA256: d07e70e9cc1bbebd1724e8018c00db27b866a6e0c3dc5943b13df603fc03dfcb (AV positives: 1/65 scanned on 01/30/2018 14:22:45)
File SHA256: f60be669b4bc470fd5e712fe66c7768bd2079759655ca316ff53c10708e781e1 (AV positives: 3/67 scanned on 01/30/2018 08:39:50)
File SHA256: 76caf0dc752f62535e662fae23ede0dfef992c9104139e3fdea2c62d231dbf9e (AV positives: 49/66 scanned on 01/30/2018 07:53:35)
File SHA256: 47c2bec69f3f7f46e82b48512be2df68ee532664f668d7edc8dedbe5d5d1cff4 (AV positives: 32/64 scanned on 01/29/2018 23:41:47)
File SHA256: 36b1839754a8a224da3afda3f65e1dd36979baf509661fc729264a5270b22a07 (AV positives: 23/66 scanned on 01/29/2018 18:05:38)
File SHA256: d25f5dacdaf6ceb0858ff3da0a67a53c36cb56940da14b0efaf22a3b117a77bc (Date: 01/15/2018 17:49:00)
File SHA256: 8d6b8517b840da076d30d10f3eb4e081d04f6492c1f6ccd0df9d9924ab9a78f5 (Date: 01/15/2018 15:59:10)
File SHA256: 1c73f372d30d1af5bc301d5ee590f662ca00d576066407a66ad85a213ec16478 (Date: 01/06/2018 11:24:24)
File SHA256: d9b52c4fd8f96cfe141bdedd29bd505decd31852ba8f9c8d0b20e9a0f6d804e4 (Date: 01/06/2018 06:45:10)
Found malicious artifacts related to "88.221.14.25": ...
File SHA256: d07e70e9cc1bbebd1724e8018c00db27b866a6e0c3dc5943b13df603fc03dfcb (AV positives: 1/65 scanned on 01/30/2018 14:22:45)
File SHA256: 5b9d9c8bdf1777470efbca5cd9402e362aeb304e7359a33836bd0a717aaece92 (AV positives: 28/64 scanned on 01/30/2018 11:31:53)
File SHA256: 97eebf05e4cb3da4dc9970afeab1cc7b2a56472e541e4f7c0b43c4ff074e01e5 (AV positives: 48/66 scanned on 01/29/2018 16:52:07)
File SHA256: 7138cc857970c5a004ec5b33a0b0ff23ad4177838aa165f9abf9dcf11163c138 (AV positives: 8/67 scanned on 01/29/2018 02:03:21)
File SHA256: 4fe2491353e03ba1ebabf63eceb56b58f7adad25778d01f3b9cf57dfe0f24e14 (AV positives: 41/66 scanned on 01/28/2018 20:29:18)
File SHA256: f08a20a522ad3bdb9626c9a77526d56f8a5fa4875cfb61e4a510cfcbbf7b0341 (Date: 01/25/2018 22:53:37)
File SHA256: 7ee4de115001fda19970230a93e7f834256b05f7ca22d4dc87bff9638d82eb12 (Date: 11/25/2017 12:19:51)
File SHA256: fc769ac977fcfb4c8df4abf83ed0a10e37d5da72f85d04507d1ec05aeffd28cd (Date: 10/26/2017 11:39:28)
Found malicious artifacts related to "216.58.198.196": ...
File SHA256: 80afe971d55357a5be61fc1d1c6d583092b7328070ca6f7085da53f20de1acab (AV positives: 11/66 scanned on 01/31/2018 23:48:43)
File SHA256: 5eb3af07e1896d28eb7e2481740af7362762fc4ba878ba3288b10a916686d9d6 (AV positives: 14/66 scanned on 01/31/2018 21:56:16)
File SHA256: 0f2891df6b507db88a2ef2b996150592f14f255e57612280850be5f6ede0da7d (AV positives: 16/66 scanned on 01/31/2018 21:18:37)
File SHA256: 55df5af4d40e536fa40485d6b117460dc6cf230a1b27e000a6a1886a8167e7a6 (AV positives: 35/66 scanned on 01/31/2018 19:56:32)
File SHA256: 0f711bba2e111f5933c3acfbb855767a30f7a7c640c0d2270d76a0d26b430179 (AV positives: 61/66 scanned on 01/31/2018 14:21:52)
File SHA256: 980c55bd4d009bee7566f7076190109bb610e4745c1210902113fbf16cffa6c4 (Date: 01/24/2018 12:57:11)
File SHA256: 1b71e586f27d1fd030c6702d48b65d52d1972a7ce29f04e783a8ca81f6aa9d94 (Date: 01/24/2018 09:39:10)
File SHA256: 14829ec5315d1c0fbf322c8acc18b7b0f47bd967630d27bd167e977a750277c1 (Date: 01/19/2018 23:38:59)
File SHA256: 2aa961fdfce349f14f4afa551098dbca2938cba69c0367db6c7aec13974086cc (Date: 01/19/2018 23:37:57)
File SHA256: 1ebbefcc33950fb6f8b7ebcb68382d56d6fdc80b0bff9fade16f0a0cd264db68 (Date: 01/19/2018 23:31:50) - source
- Network Traffic
- relevance
- 10/10
- Multiple malicious artifacts seen in the context of different hosts
- details
- Found malicious artifacts related to "151.101.0.64": ...
URL: http://www.piriform.com/ccleaner/download/slim/downloadfile (AV positives: 1/66 scanned on 01/24/2018 21:54:11)
URL: http://www.piriform.com/defraggler/download/portable/downloadfile (AV positives: 1/66 scanned on 01/17/2018 03:51:35)
URL: http://www.businessinsider.com/ (AV positives: 1/66 scanned on 01/15/2018 20:14:52)
URL: http://disq.us/url?url=http%3A%2F%2Fttds.ru%2Fsoft%3Fcharset%3Dutf-8%26keyword%3Ddataram+ramdisk+license+key%3ATpARc9i8p-X0wZa2zjSB8dQLZSU&cuid=4181519 (AV positives: 1/66 scanned on 12/27/2017 20:22:42)
URL: https://www.piriform.com/ccleaner/download/slim/downloadfile (AV positives: 1/66 scanned on 12/26/2017 10:06:52)
File SHA256: 4ddba1690c2da801423a520b47f5d54bf989df2aec8c82f6e62a7a4e983a975b (Date: 01/31/2018 19:40:32)
File SHA256: c2bde47c5a48d9f2a9199a81a005e4951bde33428750f03599136a50ce37921e (Date: 01/18/2018 03:36:43)
File SHA256: f46ceaae206cf9a15a00fe573db2f8399b9ed1d95595a1a1b39cfcb30d2c6880 (AV positives: 34/68 scanned on 12/26/2017 19:52:34)
File SHA256: 3c2cd246658e46d5b789d34804da2c597e933b6b8155cb7bfb1ee38f79cedfe8 (AV positives: 36/68 scanned on 12/26/2017 19:01:36)
File SHA256: 2d00fa196cd7755e1b5521a024dadd618601ec6aa4403b51b1d53e81f321b044 (AV positives: 34/68 scanned on 12/26/2017 18:52:04)
File SHA256: 9581faf39cf6c882cbb2976e0c06621270a8baf7c02140f564e9deb23d1ba9c6 (AV positives: 40/67 scanned on 12/26/2017 14:36:58)
File SHA256: 758ae22df9f82b5a4e9aded80f5d200c7b6f1be63a560b48c7ffbc198440bb8d (AV positives: 34/67 scanned on 12/25/2017 22:03:29)
File SHA256: 26a87731824264691f00678ec2246f67e2a8aa085f32d433564a4a1e86d685f5 (Date: 11/25/2017 11:46:34)
File SHA256: c48b9255355329e175bbfe8b4f3779ba014d9f3b6526c80fe2f61e46adfbc7ae (Date: 11/25/2017 11:46:28)
File SHA256: b0d9b6ca070a0896d51267adf1969ecd41c57c16f779d8d19b38c028e2b149db (Date: 11/04/2017 15:31:48)
Found malicious artifacts related to "5.62.48.17": ...
File SHA256: 5ec10504d23bbdc647d22d98362344a51e0238af10620da35ec7699509df6450 (AV positives: 52/67 scanned on 01/21/2018 14:13:09)
File SHA256: 8e53e07b94265a2b730dddabc8fa8ba6e27b5f866dc7b54aef72ad3bd006c25b (AV positives: 52/66 scanned on 01/19/2018 10:36:01)
File SHA256: 3f4bca510350a39a6ea62c35eb67dd35e3069cbc9ceb61b711202f204a4f4d71 (AV positives: 55/68 scanned on 01/15/2018 15:14:29)
File SHA256: 296fbf0eed7409112930130599fbbacac9b135d258325cfd8698e12c648729c2 (Date: 01/09/2018 05:38:20)
File SHA256: 1fd8a6d9d0a921a67f8300a9ddc237f5df259869caf2dd666a709b6f17457da2 (Date: 12/27/2017 20:31:46)
File SHA256: 7854418208e583135f0328ba51e1dc1db8aa56bc5f24dde1272fa81f93e370f8 (AV positives: 19/66 scanned on 12/20/2017 16:16:27)
File SHA256: 1023cf4ab79670e260176456ccb6ebbdaeeb269f8b0ac282372c2fe06a7ff7fb (AV positives: 53/68 scanned on 12/08/2017 10:15:51)
File SHA256: 16bbbcd3bb6d507cf8210b61493d0c40942f45fc472eb9f08a0528742f9da3e1 (Date: 12/07/2017 11:23:24)
Found malicious artifacts related to "88.221.14.9": ...
File SHA256: d07e70e9cc1bbebd1724e8018c00db27b866a6e0c3dc5943b13df603fc03dfcb (AV positives: 1/65 scanned on 01/30/2018 14:22:45)
File SHA256: f60be669b4bc470fd5e712fe66c7768bd2079759655ca316ff53c10708e781e1 (AV positives: 3/67 scanned on 01/30/2018 08:39:50)
File SHA256: 76caf0dc752f62535e662fae23ede0dfef992c9104139e3fdea2c62d231dbf9e (AV positives: 49/66 scanned on 01/30/2018 07:53:35)
File SHA256: 47c2bec69f3f7f46e82b48512be2df68ee532664f668d7edc8dedbe5d5d1cff4 (AV positives: 32/64 scanned on 01/29/2018 23:41:47)
File SHA256: 36b1839754a8a224da3afda3f65e1dd36979baf509661fc729264a5270b22a07 (AV positives: 23/66 scanned on 01/29/2018 18:05:38)
File SHA256: d25f5dacdaf6ceb0858ff3da0a67a53c36cb56940da14b0efaf22a3b117a77bc (Date: 01/15/2018 17:49:00)
File SHA256: 8d6b8517b840da076d30d10f3eb4e081d04f6492c1f6ccd0df9d9924ab9a78f5 (Date: 01/15/2018 15:59:10)
File SHA256: 1c73f372d30d1af5bc301d5ee590f662ca00d576066407a66ad85a213ec16478 (Date: 01/06/2018 11:24:24)
File SHA256: d9b52c4fd8f96cfe141bdedd29bd505decd31852ba8f9c8d0b20e9a0f6d804e4 (Date: 01/06/2018 06:45:10)
Found malicious artifacts related to "88.221.14.25": ...
File SHA256: d07e70e9cc1bbebd1724e8018c00db27b866a6e0c3dc5943b13df603fc03dfcb (AV positives: 1/65 scanned on 01/30/2018 14:22:45)
File SHA256: 5b9d9c8bdf1777470efbca5cd9402e362aeb304e7359a33836bd0a717aaece92 (AV positives: 28/64 scanned on 01/30/2018 11:31:53)
File SHA256: 97eebf05e4cb3da4dc9970afeab1cc7b2a56472e541e4f7c0b43c4ff074e01e5 (AV positives: 48/66 scanned on 01/29/2018 16:52:07)
File SHA256: 7138cc857970c5a004ec5b33a0b0ff23ad4177838aa165f9abf9dcf11163c138 (AV positives: 8/67 scanned on 01/29/2018 02:03:21)
File SHA256: 4fe2491353e03ba1ebabf63eceb56b58f7adad25778d01f3b9cf57dfe0f24e14 (AV positives: 41/66 scanned on 01/28/2018 20:29:18)
File SHA256: f08a20a522ad3bdb9626c9a77526d56f8a5fa4875cfb61e4a510cfcbbf7b0341 (Date: 01/25/2018 22:53:37)
File SHA256: 7ee4de115001fda19970230a93e7f834256b05f7ca22d4dc87bff9638d82eb12 (Date: 11/25/2017 12:19:51)
File SHA256: fc769ac977fcfb4c8df4abf83ed0a10e37d5da72f85d04507d1ec05aeffd28cd (Date: 10/26/2017 11:39:28)
Found malicious artifacts related to "216.58.198.196": ...
File SHA256: 80afe971d55357a5be61fc1d1c6d583092b7328070ca6f7085da53f20de1acab (AV positives: 11/66 scanned on 01/31/2018 23:48:43)
File SHA256: 5eb3af07e1896d28eb7e2481740af7362762fc4ba878ba3288b10a916686d9d6 (AV positives: 14/66 scanned on 01/31/2018 21:56:16)
File SHA256: 0f2891df6b507db88a2ef2b996150592f14f255e57612280850be5f6ede0da7d (AV positives: 16/66 scanned on 01/31/2018 21:18:37)
File SHA256: 55df5af4d40e536fa40485d6b117460dc6cf230a1b27e000a6a1886a8167e7a6 (AV positives: 35/66 scanned on 01/31/2018 19:56:32)
File SHA256: 0f711bba2e111f5933c3acfbb855767a30f7a7c640c0d2270d76a0d26b430179 (AV positives: 61/66 scanned on 01/31/2018 14:21:52)
File SHA256: 980c55bd4d009bee7566f7076190109bb610e4745c1210902113fbf16cffa6c4 (Date: 01/24/2018 12:57:11)
File SHA256: 1b71e586f27d1fd030c6702d48b65d52d1972a7ce29f04e783a8ca81f6aa9d94 (Date: 01/24/2018 09:39:10)
File SHA256: 14829ec5315d1c0fbf322c8acc18b7b0f47bd967630d27bd167e977a750277c1 (Date: 01/19/2018 23:38:59)
File SHA256: 2aa961fdfce349f14f4afa551098dbca2938cba69c0367db6c7aec13974086cc (Date: 01/19/2018 23:37:57)
File SHA256: 1ebbefcc33950fb6f8b7ebcb68382d56d6fdc80b0bff9fade16f0a0cd264db68 (Date: 01/19/2018 23:31:50) - source
- Network Traffic
- relevance
- 10/10
- Contacts very many different hosts
- System Destruction
- Interacts with the primary disk partition (DR0)
- details
- "<Input Sample>" interacting with "\Device\Harddisk0\DR0" using IoControlCode 0x2d1400
"<Input Sample>" interacting with "\Device\Harddisk0\DR0" using IoControlCode 0x74080
"<Input Sample>" interacting with "\Device\Harddisk0\DR0" using IoControlCode 0x7c088
"CCUpdate.exe" interacting with "\Device\Harddisk0\DR0" using IoControlCode 0x2d1400
"CCUpdate.exe" interacting with "\Device\Harddisk0\DR0" using IoControlCode 0x74080
"CCUpdate.exe" interacting with "\Device\Harddisk0\DR0" using IoControlCode 0x7c088 - source
- API Call
- relevance
- 5/10
- Interacts with the primary disk partition (DR0)
- Unusual Characteristics
- Checks for a resource fork (ADS) file
- details
- "<Input Sample>" checked file "C:"
- source
- API Call
- relevance
- 5/10
- Contains ability to reboot/shutdown the operating system
- details
- ExitWindowsEx@USER32.DLL from PID 00000172
ExitWindowsEx@USER32.DLL from PID 00000172
ExitWindowsEx@USER32.DLL from PID 00000172
ExitWindowsEx@USER32.DLL from PID 00004032 - source
- Hybrid Analysis Technology
- relevance
- 5/10
- Spawns a lot of processes
- details
- Spawned process "<Input Sample>" (Show Process)
Spawned process "ns9622.tmp" with commandline "ping -n 1 -w 1000 www.piriform.com" (Show Process)
Spawned process "PING.EXE" with commandline "ping -n 1 -w 1000 www.piriform.com" (Show Process)
Spawned process "ns261.tmp" with commandline "ping -n 1 -w 5000 www.piriform.com" (Show Process)
Spawned process "PING.EXE" with commandline "ping -n 1 -w 5000 www.piriform.com" (Show Process)
Spawned process "PF-Toolbar-2016.exe" (Show Process)
Spawned process "GoogleUpdateSetup_1.3.21.169.exe" with commandline "/silent /install "appguid={F69EABDD-A4BB-4555-BE7E-1EA5F59BBA24}&appname=Google%20Toolbar&needsadmin=True&brand=PRFD&usagestats=0" /appargs "appguid={F69EABDD-A4BB-4555-BE7E-1EA5F59BBA24}&installerdata=d%3Dask%26h%3Dask2"" (Show Process)
Spawned process "GoogleUpdate.exe" with commandline "/silent /install "appguid={F69EABDD-A4BB-4555-BE7E-1EA5F59BBA24}&appname=Google%20Toolbar&needsadmin=True&brand=PRFD&usagestats=0" /appargs "appguid={F69EABDD-A4BB-4555-BE7E-1EA5F59BBA24}&installerdata=d%3Dask%26h%3Dask2"" (Show Process)
Spawned process "CCleaner.exe" with commandline "/createSkipUAC" (Show Process)
Spawned process "CCUpdate.exe" with commandline "/reg" (Show Process)
Spawned process "CCleaner.exe" (Show Process)
Spawned process "chrmstp.exe" with commandline "--type=crashpad-handler /prefetch:7 --database=%WINDIR%\TEMP\Crashpad --url=https://clients2.google.com/cr/report --annotation=channel= --annotation=plat=Win32 --annotation=prod=Chrome --annotation=ver=56.0.2924.87 --initial-client-data=0xe8,0xec,0xf0,0xe4,0xf4,0x118d4d4,0x118d4c4,0x118d4ac" (Show Process) - source
- Monitored Target
- relevance
- 8/10
- Checks for a resource fork (ADS) file
- Hiding 4 Malicious Indicators
- All indicators are available only in the private webservice or standalone version
Suspicious Indicators 45
- Anti-Reverse Engineering
- Cryptographic Related
- Found a cryptographic related string
- details
- "DES" (Indicator: "des"; File: "00022746-00002600.00000002.29241.014C4000.00000002.mdmp")
"Blowfish" (Indicator: "blowfish"; File: "00022746-00002600.00000002.29241.014C4000.00000002.mdmp") - source
- String
- relevance
- 10/10
- Found a cryptographic related string
- Environment Awareness
- Contains ability to query CPU information
- details
- cpuid from PID 00003052
cpuid from PID 00000804
cpuid from PID 00003652
cpuid at 29955-348-0040569F - source
- Hybrid Analysis Technology
- relevance
- 10/10
- Found a reference to a WMI query string known to be used for VM detection
- details
- "SELECT * FROM __InstanceCreationEvent WITHIN 1 WHERE TargetInstance ISA 'Win32_Process'" (Indicator: "win32_process"; File: "00022746-00002600.00000002.29241.014C4000.00000002.mdmp")
"InstanceCreationEvent WITHIN 1 WHERE TargetInstance ISA 'Win32_Process'" (Indicator: "win32_process"; File: "00022746-00002600.00000002.29241.014C4000.00000002.mdmp")
"A 'Win32_Process'" (Indicator: "win32_process"; File: "00022746-00002600.00000002.29241.014C4000.00000002.mdmp")
"Win32_BIOS" (Indicator: "win32_bios"; File: "00022746-00002600.00000002.29241.014C4000.00000002.mdmp")
"SELECT * FROM __InstanceDeletionEvent WITHIN 1 WHERE TargetInstance ISA 'Win32_Process'" (Indicator: "win32_process"; File: "00022746-00002600.00000002.29241.014C4000.00000002.mdmp")
"rocessId, CommandLine, ExecutablePath FROM Win32_Process where ProcessID=%d" (Indicator: "win32_process"; File: "00022746-00002600.00000002.29241.014C4000.00000002.mdmp") - source
- String
- relevance
- 10/10
- Reads the active computer name
- details
- "<Input Sample>" (Path: "HKLM\SYSTEM\CONTROLSET001\CONTROL\COMPUTERNAME\ACTIVECOMPUTERNAME"; Key: "COMPUTERNAME")
"PING.EXE" (Path: "HKLM\SYSTEM\CONTROLSET001\CONTROL\COMPUTERNAME\ACTIVECOMPUTERNAME"; Key: "COMPUTERNAME")
"PF-Toolbar-2016.exe" (Path: "HKLM\SYSTEM\CONTROLSET001\CONTROL\COMPUTERNAME\ACTIVECOMPUTERNAME"; Key: "COMPUTERNAME")
"GoogleUpdate.exe" (Path: "HKLM\SYSTEM\CONTROLSET001\CONTROL\COMPUTERNAME\ACTIVECOMPUTERNAME"; Key: "COMPUTERNAME")
"CCleaner.exe" (Path: "HKLM\SYSTEM\CONTROLSET001\CONTROL\COMPUTERNAME\ACTIVECOMPUTERNAME"; Key: "COMPUTERNAME")
"CCUpdate.exe" (Path: "HKLM\SYSTEM\CONTROLSET001\CONTROL\COMPUTERNAME\ACTIVECOMPUTERNAME"; Key: "COMPUTERNAME") - source
- Registry Access
- relevance
- 5/10
- Reads the cryptographic machine GUID
- details
- "<Input Sample>" (Path: "HKLM\SOFTWARE\MICROSOFT\CRYPTOGRAPHY"; Key: "MACHINEGUID")
"GoogleUpdate.exe" (Path: "HKLM\SOFTWARE\MICROSOFT\CRYPTOGRAPHY"; Key: "MACHINEGUID")
"CCleaner.exe" (Path: "HKLM\SOFTWARE\MICROSOFT\CRYPTOGRAPHY"; Key: "MACHINEGUID")
"CCUpdate.exe" (Path: "HKLM\SOFTWARE\MICROSOFT\CRYPTOGRAPHY"; Key: "MACHINEGUID") - source
- Registry Access
- relevance
- 10/10
- Contains ability to query CPU information
- General
- Contains ability to find and load resources of a specific module
- details
- FindResourceW@KERNEL32.DLL from PID 00003912
FindResourceW@KERNEL32.DLL from PID 00003912
FindResourceExW@KERNEL32.DLL from PID 00003912
LockResource@KERNEL32.DLL from PID 00003912
FindResourceW@KERNEL32.DLL from PID 00003052
FindResourceExW@KERNEL32.DLL from PID 00003052
LockResource@KERNEL32.DLL from PID 00003052
LockResource@KERNEL32.DLL from PID 00000804
FindResourceW@KERNEL32.DLL from PID 00000804
FindResourceExW@KERNEL32.DLL from PID 00000804
FindResourceW@KERNEL32.dll at 10820-1093-10009768
LockResource@KERNEL32.dll at 17536-1436-1001043E
FindResourceExW@KERNEL32.dll at 17536-1437-100103DB
FindResourceW@KERNEL32.dll at 17536-1435-1001049A - source
- Hybrid Analysis Technology
- relevance
- 1/10
- Reads configuration files
- details
- "<Input Sample>" read file "%USERPROFILE%\Desktop\desktop.ini"
"PF-Toolbar-2016.exe" read file "C:\Users\desktop.ini"
"PF-Toolbar-2016.exe" read file "C:\Users\%USERNAME%\Desktop\desktop.ini"
"GoogleUpdate.exe" read file "C:\Users\%USERNAME%\Desktop\desktop.ini"
"CCUpdate.exe" read file "%PROGRAMFILES%\CCleaner\Setup\54c4eb4b-50f7-4477-9a99-6e5da6a341f0.ini" - source
- API Call
- relevance
- 4/10
- Contains ability to find and load resources of a specific module
- Installation/Persistance
- Drops executable files
- details
- "GoogleUpdateOnDemand.exe" has type "PE32 executable (GUI) Intel 80386 for MS Windows"
"lang-1040.dll" has type "PE32 executable (DLL) (GUI) Intel 80386 for MS Windows"
"lang-1044.dll" has type "PE32 executable (DLL) (GUI) Intel 80386 for MS Windows"
"goopdateres_zh-TW.dll" has type "PE32 executable (DLL) (GUI) Intel 80386 for MS Windows"
"lang-1059.dll" has type "PE32 executable (DLL) (GUI) Intel 80386 for MS Windows"
"lang-1036.dll" has type "PE32 executable (DLL) (GUI) Intel 80386 for MS Windows"
"lang-1109.dll" has type "PE32 executable (DLL) (GUI) Intel 80386 for MS Windows"
"lang-1051.dll" has type "PE32 executable (DLL) (GUI) Intel 80386 for MS Windows"
"uninst.exe" has type "PE32 executable (GUI) Intel 80386 for MS Windows Nullsoft Installer self-extracting archive"
"lang-1081.dll" has type "PE32 executable (DLL) (GUI) Intel 80386 for MS Windows"
"goopdateres_tr.dll" has type "PE32 executable (DLL) (GUI) Intel 80386 for MS Windows"
"goopdateres_el.dll" has type "PE32 executable (DLL) (GUI) Intel 80386 for MS Windows"
"pfWWW.dll" has type "PE32 executable (DLL) (GUI) Intel 80386 for MS Windows"
- Drops executable files
Protect Yourself From Tech Support Scams Learn More
July 29, 2020
Protect Yourself From Tech Support Scams
Tech support scams are an industry-wide issue where scammers trick you into paying for unnecessary technical support services. You can help protect yourself from scammers by verifying that the contact is a Microsoft Agent or Microsoft Employee and that the phone number is an official Microsoft global customer service number.
Assuming you have scanned your PC for both virus & malware, any change in boot up speed will be as a result of you installing something or updateing something that loads on boot.
How does it boot in safe mode, a lot quicker I dare say
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Ya I have scanned my PC for both virus & malware but havent found any flaw and I agree that booting in Safe mode is alot more quicker than the normal one.
I have also observed that there is also a delay in Shutting down where the 'Shutting Down' screen takes more than the earlier time.
Why is it taking so long to boot
so what should I do now ? pls tell me a remedy
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Hello
Try Fixing this problem by
When you computer Logs on try
Start >Type in msconfig in the search bar >Click on the Startup Tab >Disable any programs you know you don't need as soon as you turn on your computer
Also
Restart your computer > Press F8 multiple times until you come up with an options >Click on Safe Mode >Logon > Start a virus scan with your Anti-Virus program >Restart
Also
Run a program called CCleaner
Google CCleaner and download it fron Piriform
Hope this Helps
James
support@jbtechsupport.co.uk
http://www.jbtechsupport.co.uk
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Hi,
You can use these to control what programs startup. Many that install themselves into StartUp do really need to be there. Such as Acrobat Reader (Adobe), WinAmp Agent, and many others which load pieces of themselves to start faster (not an issue on today's machines) and to be sure they can control the files they support (to be sure you continue to use only them). Those are only common examples and not meant as a slam on those fine programs.
----------------------------------------------------
References to Vista also apply to Windows 7.
What antivirus/antispyware/security products do you have on machine? Include any you have EVER had on this machine including those you uninstalled (they leave remnants behind which can cause strange issues).
----------------------------------------------------
Do these :
Try these to clear corruption and repair/replace damaged/missing system files.
Start - type this in Search Box -> COMMAND find at top and RIGHT CLICK - RUN AS ADMIN
Enter this at the prompt - sfc /scannow
How to Repair Windows 7 System Files with System File Checker
http://www.sevenforums.com/tutorials/1538-sfc-scannow-command-system-file-checker.html
How to analyze the log file entries that the Microsoft Windows Resource Checker (SFC.exe) program
generates in Windows Vista cbs.log
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/928228
Also run CheckDisk so we can rule out corruption as much as possible.
How to Run Disk Check in Windows 7
http://www.sevenforums.com/tutorials/433-disk-check.html
==========================================
After the above :
How to troubleshoot a problem by performing a clean boot in Windows Vista or
Windows 7
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/929135
Use Advanced Tools to Troubleshoot Performance Problems in Windows 7
http://www.howtogeek.com/howto/6152/use-advanced-tools-to-troubleshoot-performance-problems-in-windows-7/
Problems with overall system speed and performance
http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx/gp/slow_windows_performance?p=1
Optimize Windows 7 for better performance
http://windows.microsoft.com/en-US/windows7/Optimize-Windows-7-for-better-performance
Open the Peformance troubleshooter
http://windows.microsoft.com/en-US/windows7/Open-the-Performance-troubleshooter
To see all that is loading bootup - wait a few minutes without doing anything - then Right Click TaskBar - Task Manager - take a look at Appplications - Processes - Services - this is a quick reference (if you have a little box on Lower Left - Show for All Users then check that).
How to Change, Add, or Remove Startup Programs in Windows 7
http://www.sevenforums.com/tutorials/1401-startup-programs-change.html
A quick check to see which are loading is Method 2 there - using MSCONFIG then post a list of those here.
--------------------------------------------------------------------
Tools that should help :
Process Explorer - Free - Find out what files, registry keys and other objects processes have open, which DLLs they have loaded, and more. This uniquely powerful utility will even show you who ownseach process.
http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/sysinternals/bb896653.aspx
Autoruns - Free - See what programs are configured to startup automatically when your system boots and you login. Autoruns also shows you the full list of Registry and file locations where applications can configure auto-start settings.
http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/sysinternals/bb963902.aspx
Process Monitor - Free - Monitor file system, Registry, process, thread and DLL activity in real-time.
http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/sysinternals/bb896645.aspx
There are many excellent free tools at Sysinternals
http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/sysinternals/default.aspx
WhatsInStartUP - Free - This utility displays the list of all applications that are loaded automatically when Windows starts up. For each application, the following information is displayed: Startup Type (Registry/Startup Folder), Command -Line String, Product Name, File Version, Company Name, Location in the Registry or file system, and more. It allows you to easily disable or delete unwanted programs that runs in your Windows startup.
http://www.nirsoft.net/utils/what_run_in_startup.html
There are many excellent free tools at NirSoft
http://www.nirsoft.net/utils/index.html
===========================================
Consider this an absolute must - manually updating your drivers.
Vista and Windows 7 love updated drivers so here is how to update the major ones.
This is my generic how to for proper driver updates :
This utility makes it easy to see which versions are loaded :
What’s New in the Ccleaner 536 pro (DISCONNECT INTERNET FIRST) serial key or number?
Screen Shot
System Requirements for Ccleaner 536 pro (DISCONNECT INTERNET FIRST) serial key or number
- First, download the Ccleaner 536 pro (DISCONNECT INTERNET FIRST) serial key or number
-
You can download its setup from given links: