It looks like Backdoor.Bot has not been added to AVG's def. files yet. Very common with spyware also.
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Browse All TopicsWe recently ran Malwarebytes on some computers on our office network and found that they both had infections.
Please see a section of the log below:
Folders Infected:
C:\WINDOWS\temp\spoolsv (Backdoor.Bot) -> Quarantined and deleted successfully.
c:\WINDOWS\temp\spoolsv\do
c:\WINDOWS\temp\spoolsv\lo
c:\WINDOWS\temp\spoolsv\so
Files Infected:
c:\WINDOWS\temp\spoolsv\sp
c:\WINDOWS\temp\spoolsv\al
c:\WINDOWS\temp\spoolsv\co
c:\WINDOWS\temp\spoolsv\De
c:\WINDOWS\temp\spoolsv\id
c:\WINDOWS\temp\spoolsv\mi
c:\WINDOWS\temp\spoolsv\re
c:\WINDOWS\temp\spoolsv\se
c:\WINDOWS\temp\spoolsv\us
c:\WINDOWS\temp\spoolsv\xm
Both PCs are running Windows XP Professional SP3 and have AVG Anti Virus and Windows Defender installed and access the Internet using a router that uses NAT.
All programs are up to date as far as I'm aware.
Malwarebytes removed all traces of the infections after the PCs were rebooted.
My question is anyone have any idea how these PCs became infected?
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If someone in your office downloaded pirated software or cracked software, that could be another source of these infections.
Most likely, its from a website as already suggested. You might have noticed that sometimes when you are browsing a website, you suddenly start getting popups that attempt to show you that your computer is full of viruses and it needs cleaning, such website can often slip malware into your PC without your consent and install backdoors that can allow hackers to come in. I have seen quite a few of them myself, and they show as if they are scanning my computer for viruses and display 2 options 'Clean PC' or 'Cancel'. If you click on 'Cancel', it still is able to infect the PC.
MalwareBytes and SuperAntiSpyware are specialised for removing malware and act as a supplement to existing antiviruses such as AVG. Scanning with them once every week or so, should keep malware at bay, make sure to update them regularly though. Their free version doesn't have real-time protection, but their paid version does.
Hope it helps.
Common method of infection involved system/security exploits, users executing unknown programs, also get infected via email, hacked web-pages, IRC, P2P networks.
Will also spread via external drives.
Writeup of Generic BackDoor!d!
http://74.125.1
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by: EirmanPosted on 2009-06-10 at 13:26:12ID: 24595990
Most likely from visiting dodgey websites with an out-of-date browser. Stick with firefox, which updates very regularly