already done ccleaner & Disk Defragmenter & and resmon shows really nothing that used cpu
memcheck i will try it
NLKornolio
What is your setup ?
My only bottlenecks are harddisk. Try hdtunepro to check your disks for errors. Is it slow on all disks ?
Try removing programs from your start up with msconfig and try to define if its one of your programs.
I can't see something special on the hijack log only a few things i would kill but maby you know them.
very consuming
O4 - HKUS\S-1-5-19\..\Run: [Sidebar] %ProgramFiles%\Windows Sidebar\Sidebar.exe
@NoBoDyDD:
HijackThis was a fine program many years ago but it hasn't been fully updated for years - and has NEVER been able to properly function on a 64 Bit system.
You will be much better using OTL (OldTimer's List-It) which is kept current and updated on a regular basis.
Why do you have "hackforums.net" in your proxy settings?
NoBoDyDD
ASKER
cause i visited it from time to time and they just have anti-proxy thing, but i never opened anything from hackforums on this pc
Registry Entries 2 found by rouge
and im thinking removing avira and switching to nod32? what do you think
done scan with Malwarebytes' Anti-Malware found nothing
younghv
Just so you know, you don't need to manually allow sites like that to do anything on your computer. Just visiting and/or allowing them to plant a cookie can/will lead to huge problems. I personally would never go to a site like that and would recommend that you stay away from it.
I think you would be ahead of the game to use Microsoft Security Essentials (Free) and buy a lifetime license from Malwarebytes (US$25).
Run RogueKiller again and run all of the Menu Options to let it auto-fix anything it finds.
Below are three basic EE Articles for attacking malware problems (including one to prevent it):
Reading this thread, there are some very good suggestions and troubleshooting paths to follow.
Something that I may have missed and I am not sure if this was covered or if this was something that was assumed, but when I am troubleshooting a performance issue, one of the first steps I take is to run my AVs in Safe Mode (I install and run Malwarebytes, Spybot, Superantispyware and Avast all at the same time). Viruses are like cockroches in the daylight when it comes to Safe Mode - The majority of them can not run in Safe Mode. This is not foolproof as it will catch the lower to medium grade viruses, but does give you a good base to work from.
Second, may I suggest (As a troubleshooting tool), to run Msconfig, go to the Startup tab and 'disable' ALL of the programs and sevices that are being loaded when your system boots. As a precaution, I take screen shots of the 'before' so that if nothing changes, then i can put things back to what they were.
NOTE: But before you do this, you need to find something that you can compare your
results to. Timing the loading of a large application (Quickbooks, TurboTax).
Do this about 5-10 times to get a good symptom variable, then make your changes.
Otherwise, you are troubleshooting in the dark if you do not have a good symptom
variable.
Third, you may want to consider running Perfmon to get an idea of what your system useage profile is. A simple little tool I use to see inside the system is Moo0 system monitor. It is FREE from CNET and does a good job of indicating the 'bottle necks', which is what you are interested in - it is nothing fancy, but it is basic enough to see what is going on.
Rojosho...
Rojosho
Sorry NoBoDy,
Forgot one other thing.
May I suggest that you check what items are being scheduled at boot up and during normal hours. Through the course of usage, downloading and web surfing, 'things' get added to your Task Scheduler. Google is one of the vendors that will add GUpdate to run every hour, Defraging applications will run at bootup time, Ask and Yahoo will add their bits... and all of these add up to one thing ==> Performance hits.
** To get to the Task Scheduler ==> Lower Left Hand Corner to the Windows Globe ==>
All Programs ==> Accessories ==> System Tools ==> Task Scheduler
** If you are not sure what to do at this point, maybe take some screen shots and post them and let us assist you.
On this topic of uninvited apps and programs. Going to the 'Uninstall Applications' section would also be a good move. I would remove any thing that looks like a 'task bar' application as these tend to invite spyware and adware. Even though spyware and adware are not considered viruses, they do fall into the category of Malware and each object that is loaded on your system is like a leech that drains the 'life source' from you system... Wow, i need to stop reading so many adventure novels... anyway, I hope you see my point.
Rojosho...
Rojosho
younghv
Dear NoBoDyDD,
I am sorry, but I cannot assist you any further on this question. Perhaps there may be another Expert here who can, and so if no one else posts within 24 hours or so, I encourage you to click 'Request Attention', and (politely) ask the Moderators for help in bringing in some additional Experts.
I wish you good luck in this endeavor, and perhaps I will be able to help you on some future question.
I will no longer be monitoring this question and have turned off the email notification of comments.
memcheck i will try it