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Help! Was I hacked??
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Sounds to me like you have a trojan and/or rootkit problem. Most likely someone is trying to gain admin access to your computer in order to run it as a server/proxy.
Oh, and the fxp community is a bunch of people who share warez and often use hacked computers as unwilling ftp servers.
If I were you I'd get my computer scanned by a good virus scanner, get my firewall up and running, and if it comes down to it you might even have to reformat and hope to god that it's not one of those special trojans that hides in certain system/cache files so that a reformat might not even get to it.
Also, find a good rootkit scanner as well.
Good luck.
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Originally posted by Stompa View PostI have all my good stuff on separate hard drives
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Originally posted by RednaZ View PostOr save yourself time, format reinstall and get some bloody protection
I got this message on another website:
Looks like the fxp scene hacked you. If you use vnc or something with common exploits thats the culprit! It could be another program that was exploitable...you are better off reformating and router with NAT. A firewall can't stop some common exploits.
I don't use VNC but...what is the fxp scene? I uninstalled everything I installed in the past week, and I'll see how that goes. If not I guess I will be reformatting. Luckily I have all my good stuff on separate hard drives
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Or save yourself time, format reinstall and get some bloody protection
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It seems you've become a victim of a virus/trojan or someone is actively trying to gain administrator access which they successfully gained.
- get your security updates
- let your virusscanner run through your entire system
- Enable all the firewalls
- Backup any of your sensitivity information or important documents to a different medium (flash / other computer). Just in case things go haywire you can format your computer.
- Look up more information for net1.exe, it seems it's a windows file but it can also be used for cloaking malware. Check if it's running on your computer by checking the running processes in the task manager and kill it if it's.
- If you see more things go wrong, just unplug it from the internet and look through your system for suspicious files.
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This is why you need to install the security updates which are released once a month.
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So no ideas as to why random profiles were crated on my computer? There was also a 4th one called "asery"
UPDATE LOOK AT THESE PICTURES LOOK WHAT JUST HAPPENED WHAT THE FUCK IS GOING ON
1. First my internet goes out for a couple of seconds (screen shot from Utorrent...uploading is always continuous as I seed 60+ torrents on Myspleen)
2. Less than a minute later, this motherfucker pops up...lots more text was displayed before the window closed
3. Then I think, this is just like last time. I look at my user profiles and sure enough, there are 4 NEW ONES. (I deleted one before I took the screen...called 'asery').
Then a bubble pops up saying my WINDOWS FIREWALL WAS DISABLED...WTF!?!?!
I checked event viewer and there were 4 events that occured:
1. Service Control Manager: The Windows Firewall/Internet Connection Sharing (ICS) service entered the stopped state.
2. Service Control Manager: The Windows Firewall/Internet Connection Sharing (ICS) service was successfully sent a stop control.
3. Service Control Manager: The Application Layer Gateway Service service entered the stopped state.
4. Windows File Protection: File replacement was attempted on the protected system file c:\windows\system32\net1.exe. This file was restored to the original version to maintain system stability. The file version of the system file is 5.1.2600.2180.
SOMEONE HELP!!!
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Originally posted by Stompa View PostWindows firewall is disabled, and the Motorola wireless modem/router's firewall is disabled. Probably a recipie for trouble but I've never had a problem
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Originally posted by Maverick View PostThe Support_xxxx account is used by Microsoft for support issues but I believe it's disabled by default.
I recommend you disable it (Computer Management / Local users and groups) and also disable Remote Access / Remote Desktop (under System properties).
In 'Local users and groups' you can see a description of each account; check if you see any unidentified accounts and check in what user group they are (if they are in administrators group for no reason, remove them).
Do you have a good firewall and virus scanner? The virus scanner can prevent this by detecting and destroying trojans while the firewall prevents unauthorised access.
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