Hello! Hope I'm in the right place!
Last night I was just playing RuneScape and had two safe webpages open, when suddenly my computer restarted on its own for no reason. After restarting, I logged back in and now my Avast! keeps popping up saying that it has blocked a malicious URL, even when I'm not using the internet. Here is what it says:
avast! Web Shield has blocked a harmful webpage or file
Click OK, Apply Changes, then restart your game.Your script mod will then be working the next time you play! If you've installed the CC or mod exactly as describe above, it should all work just fine. You'll see a warning about script mods. Where do sims 4 mods go to work.
Object: (Various, I will post pictures)
Infection: URL:Mal
Process: C:WindowsSystem32svchost.exe
I have ran Malwarebytes, Rkill, aswMBR, and Avast, all have come up clean except Malwarebytes, I will post my logs for aswMBR and Rkill as I do not know how for Avast! and every time I try to export my log for MBAM it keeps crashing.
This isn't affecting my computer's performance, other than the MBAM thing, but it is very annoying and I hope someone can help me solve this issue.
aswMBR log: aswMBR version 0.9.9.1771 Copyright© 2011 AVAST Software
aswMBR log: aswMBR version 0.9.9.1771 Copyright© 2011 AVAST Software
-----------------------------
22:32:39.365 OS Version: Windows x64 6.1.7601 Service Pack 1
22:32:39.365 Number of processors: 4 586 0x2A07
22:32:39.366 ComputerName: DAVIDSIMON-PC UserName: David Simon
22:32:43.930 AVAST engine defs: 14041703
22:32:56.680 Disk 0 (boot) DeviceHarddisk0DR0 -> DeviceIdeIdeDeviceP0T0L0-0
22:32:56.683 Disk 0 Vendor: WDC_WD10EALX-759BA1 19.01H19 Size: 953869MB BusType: 3
22:32:56.801 Disk 0 MBR scan
22:32:56.804 Disk 0 Windows VISTA default MBR code
22:32:56.808 Disk 0 Partition 1 00 DE Dell Utility DELL 4.1 39 MB offset 63
22:32:56.821 Disk 0 Partition 2 80 (A) 07 HPFS/NTFS NTFS 15168 MB offset 81920
22:32:56.833 Disk 0 Partition 3 00 07 HPFS/NTFS NTFS 938660 MB offset 31145984
22:32:56.843 Disk 0 scanning C:Windowssystem32drivers
22:33:17.596 Modules scanning
22:33:17.610 ntoskrnl.exe CLASSPNP.SYS disk.sys ACPI.sys ataport.SYS intelide.sys PCIIDEX.SYS hal.dll atapi.sys
22:33:17.613 1 nt!IofCallDriver -> DeviceHarddisk0DR0[0xfffffa8007dd0060]
22:33:17.614 3 CLASSPNP.SYS[fffff8800188143f] -> nt!IofCallDriver -> [0xfffffa800779a520]
22:33:17.614 5 ACPI.sys[fffff88000f307a1] -> nt!IofCallDriver -> DeviceIdeIdeDeviceP0T0L0-0[0xfffffa8007796680]
22:33:20.621 AVAST engine scan C:Windowssystem32
22:34:55.943 AVAST engine scan C:Windowssystem32drivers
22:35:04.603 AVAST engine scan C:UsersDavid Simon
22:52:36.968 Scan finished successfully
22:54:15.522 Disk 0 MBR has been saved successfully to 'C:UsersDavid SimonDocumentsMBR.dat'
22:54:15.525 The log file has been saved successfully to 'C:UsersDavid SimonDocumentsaswMBR.txt'
aswMBR version 0.9.9.1771 Copyright© 2011 AVAST Software
-----------------------------
22:55:44.757 OS Version: Windows x64 6.1.7601 Service Pack 1
22:55:44.757 Number of processors: 4 586 0x2A07
22:55:44.758 ComputerName: DAVIDSIMON-PC UserName: David Simon
22:55:49.279 AVAST engine defs: 14041703
22:55:52.827 Disk 0 (boot) DeviceHarddisk0DR0 -> DeviceIdeIdeDeviceP0T0L0-0
22:55:52.829 Disk 0 Vendor: WDC_WD10EALX-759BA1 19.01H19 Size: 953869MB BusType: 3
22:55:52.960 Disk 0 MBR scan
22:55:52.964 Disk 0 Windows VISTA default MBR code
22:55:52.967 Disk 0 Partition 1 00 DE Dell Utility DELL 4.1 39 MB offset 63
22:55:52.980 Disk 0 Partition 2 80 (A) 07 HPFS/NTFS NTFS 15168 MB offset 81920
22:55:53.010 Disk 0 Partition 3 00 07 HPFS/NTFS NTFS 938660 MB offset 31145984
22:55:53.131 Disk 0 scanning C:Windowssystem32drivers
22:56:15.023 Modules scanning
22:56:15.046 ntoskrnl.exe CLASSPNP.SYS disk.sys ACPI.sys ataport.SYS intelide.sys PCIIDEX.SYS hal.dll atapi.sys
22:56:15.376 1 nt!IofCallDriver -> DeviceHarddisk0DR0[0xfffffa8007dd0060]
22:56:15.383 3 CLASSPNP.SYS[fffff8800188143f] -> nt!IofCallDriver -> [0xfffffa800779a520]
22:56:15.388 5 ACPI.sys[fffff88000f307a1] -> nt!IofCallDriver -> DeviceIdeIdeDeviceP0T0L0-0[0xfffffa8007796680]
00:14:16.981 Scan finished successfully
08:27:25.484 Disk 0 MBR has been saved successfully to 'C:UsersDavid SimonDocumentsMBR.dat'
08:27:25.487 The log file has been saved successfully to 'C:UsersDavid SimonDocumentsaswMBR.txt'
aswMBR version 0.9.9.1771 Copyright© 2011 AVAST Software
-----------------------------
22:55:44.757 OS Version: Windows x64 6.1.7601 Service Pack 1
22:55:44.757 Number of processors: 4 586 0x2A07
22:55:44.758 ComputerName: DAVIDSIMON-PC UserName: David Simon
22:55:49.279 AVAST engine defs: 14041703
22:55:52.827 Disk 0 (boot) DeviceHarddisk0DR0 -> DeviceIdeIdeDeviceP0T0L0-0
22:55:52.829 Disk 0 Vendor: WDC_WD10EALX-759BA1 19.01H19 Size: 953869MB BusType: 3
22:55:52.960 Disk 0 MBR scan
22:55:52.964 Disk 0 Windows VISTA default MBR code
22:55:52.967 Disk 0 Partition 1 00 DE Dell Utility DELL 4.1 39 MB offset 63
22:55:52.980 Disk 0 Partition 2 80 (A) 07 HPFS/NTFS NTFS 15168 MB offset 81920
22:55:53.010 Disk 0 Partition 3 00 07 HPFS/NTFS NTFS 938660 MB offset 31145984
22:55:53.131 Disk 0 scanning C:Windowssystem32drivers
22:56:15.023 Modules scanning
22:56:15.046 ntoskrnl.exe CLASSPNP.SYS disk.sys ACPI.sys ataport.SYS intelide.sys PCIIDEX.SYS hal.dll atapi.sys
22:56:15.376 1 nt!IofCallDriver -> DeviceHarddisk0DR0[0xfffffa8007dd0060]
22:56:15.383 3 CLASSPNP.SYS[fffff8800188143f] -> nt!IofCallDriver -> [0xfffffa800779a520]
22:56:15.388 5 ACPI.sys[fffff88000f307a1] -> nt!IofCallDriver -> DeviceIdeIdeDeviceP0T0L0-0[0xfffffa8007796680]
00:14:16.981 Scan finished successfully
08:27:25.484 Disk 0 MBR has been saved successfully to 'C:UsersDavid SimonDocumentsMBR.dat'
08:27:25.487 The log file has been saved successfully to 'C:UsersDavid SimonDocumentsaswMBR.txt'
08:47:01.848 Disk 0 MBR has been saved successfully to 'C:UsersDavid SimonDocumentsMBR.dat'
08:47:01.854 The log file has been saved successfully to 'C:UsersDavid SimonDocumentsaswMBR.txt'
Rkill:
More Information about Rkill can be found at this link:
http://www.bleepingcomputer.com/forums/topic308364.html
Program started at: 04/18/2014 09:03:19 AM in x64 mode.
Windows Version: Windows 7 Home Premium Service Pack 1
Checking for Windows services to stop:
* No malware services found to stop.
Checking for processes to terminate:
* No malware processes found to kill.
Checking Registry for malware related settings:
* No issues found in the Registry.
Resetting .EXE, .COM, & .BAT associations in the Windows Registry.
Performing miscellaneous checks:
* No issues found.
Checking Windows Service Integrity:
* No issues found.
Searching for Missing Digital Signatures:
Avast Firewall Steam Link Download
* C:WindowsSystem32rpcss.dll : 515,072 : 11/20/2010 11:24 PM : d8d58144e133b0d429b69671f1300cb2 [NoSig]
+-> C:Windowswinsxsamd64_microsoft-windows-com-base-qfe-rpcss_31bf3856ad364e35_6.1.7601.17514_none_c7f0e16b547f887drpcss.dll : 512,000 : 11/20/2010 11:24 PM : 5c627d1b1138676c0a7ab2c2c190d123 [Pos Repl]
Checking HOSTS File:
* No issues found.
Program finished at: 04/18/2014 09:05:18 AM
Execution time: 0 hours(s), 1 minute(s), and 59 seconds(s)
Attached are some photos of what is popping up in the Avast! thing:
http://tinypic.com/r/5xobcn/8
http://tinypic.com/r/1zqxd0n/8
http://tinypic.com/r/5xobcn/8
http://tinypic.com/r/1zqxd0n/8
I am going to a family member's house and will be back tomorrow, I hope someone can help me and thank you in advance!
szgromania said:
I solved it, I uninstalled bitdefender and then it worked
I hope this advice helps someone, I spent days scouring threads trying to find an answer for why my Windows 10 wireless worked flawlessly for a full 48 hours after I upgraded and then just stopped! Here's what happened to me and how I fixed it.OS:
Windows 10 Pro 64Bit
WIFI NETWORK ADAPTERS USED:
Qualcomm Atheros AR5BWB222 Wireless Network Adapter (Built into Motherboard)
Netgear WNDA3100v2 N600 Wireless Network Adapter (USB Wifi Dongle)
SYMPTOMS:
* Qualcomm Wifi worked flawlessly for almost 48 hours after upgrading from Win7 to Win10. No hitches.
* On 3rd day, booted system and everything seemed normal, Wifi connected, no yellow exclamation mark. Internet detected and flowing normally according to the Qualcomm Wireless adapter.. BUT!
* All internet reliant apps not working e.g Steam, Team Viewer, Spotify, Dropbox, AV updates.
* Go to any browser; Windows Edge, Chrome or Firefox, cannot browse to any website.
* Checked 'Device Manager' All adapters functioning without issue. Un-installed & Re-installed all just in case.
* Installed Netgear USB Wifi adapter to test, same symptoms (And Netgear state it's Windows 10 compatible)
* Tried installing a Legacy Wifi adapter - still no luck.
* Had 'Tunngle VPN' installed, other threads advised to remove any VPN's and re-install. I did this but no change.
MY SOLUTION:
Just as I was signing up to this website to get some answers I thought back to what I had last installed on my PC. I had updated my Bit Defender Internet Security 2015 software just before my previous shutdown. I though maybe its firewall is up to something weird.. Sure enough I turn it off and BOOM! Internet!
* The culprit stopping my internet but causing all adapters to think I was still connected was an annoying wee setting under the advanced settings of my Bit Defender Firewall called 'Block Internet Connection Sharing', I switched this setting off and all is peaceful in the world again. (See attached screenshot - top setting)
Attachment 28043
It maybe worth checking your firewall even if it isn't Bit Defender for a similar setting. I hope this information saves someone much frustration and wasted time.
Avast Firewall Steam Link Login
WillsyHello,
My problem appears to result from my current configuration of the Firewall provided automatically by AVG Internet Security (vrs downloaded: avg_ipw_x86_all_2011_1136a3181) and unfortunately I?ve not yet got my head around the firewall blocking features of this software.
I have 4 machines connected to a D-link 635 Wi-Fi router.
2 machines are desktops running windows 7 and include AVG Internet Security, both machines are set-up as Small Home or Office Network and are on a homegroup, so can share files and printers. The 2 other machines are laptops running windows XP.
One of the laptops is on AVG Internet Security which has been automatically set-up as a Small Home or Office Network, whereas the second laptop is running Zone Alarm Firewall (Free vrs) and AVG Anti-virus (Free vrs).
I recently set-up the router configuration rules to allow me to plug in a USB external hard-drive into the USB connector on the D-Link router to create a ?Network Drive and I also installed the latest vrs of D-Link?s SharePort utility on to the 2 laptops. The SharePort program automatically runs at start-up and will allow a machine to see and then allow the user to manually connect/disconnnect to/from the new ?network? drive, although it only allows one machine to connect at a time.
Results:
? First on the laptop running Zone Alarm Free and AVG Anti-virus Free, the Zone Alarm firewall asked me to ?allow? SharePort, which I confirmed. The network drive then appeared with a drive letter assigned and I?ve been able to automatically see/connect/disconnect to the drive (read/write access).
? With the laptop running AVG Internet Security, initially when I installed SharePort it automatically executed and displayed a box indicating that the firewall must be reconfigured to allow TCP out port 80:20005 and UDP outport: 9303.
Minecraft tower defense 2 hacked free game. ? After clicking OK to the SharePort message, the firewall then asked for me to confirm what setting to apply to SharePort, which I chose ?allow all (recommended)? and checked the save for future box.
? The firewall than confirmed Small Home or Office Network was operating.
? I then clicked on the SharePort icon in the tray and it displayed a box indicating the USB drive is not accessible.
? I then checked the Firewall Traffic log, which displayed numerous entries for every 10 seconds:
o Application = SYSTEM
o Log Action = Blocked
o PID = 4
o Direction = Out
o Protocol = TCP
o Remote Port = 20005
o Local Port = starting at 1400 and then incremented by 1 or 2 for each entry
o Remote IP = nnn.168.0.1
o Local Port = 0.0.0.0.
? Next I ran the Firewall wizard and change the setting from Small Home or Office Network to Allow All, which effectively disabled every blocking setting.
? Shareport icon in the tray changed from Red to Green and on clicking allowed me to connect and disconnect to the Network Drive.
? I have subsequently changed the firewall back to Small Home or Office Network and the wizard indicated that it had applied Network 1 settings automatically.
My goal is to have all 4 machines accessing the Network Drive for file sharing and back-up, so would really appreciate a step by step guide as to how I manually change the firewall settings to insure top notch security whilst getting AVG Internet Security firewall to allow access to the Network Drive. Cheers Steve.
My problem appears to result from my current configuration of the Firewall provided automatically by AVG Internet Security (vrs downloaded: avg_ipw_x86_all_2011_1136a3181) and unfortunately I?ve not yet got my head around the firewall blocking features of this software.
I have 4 machines connected to a D-link 635 Wi-Fi router.
2 machines are desktops running windows 7 and include AVG Internet Security, both machines are set-up as Small Home or Office Network and are on a homegroup, so can share files and printers. The 2 other machines are laptops running windows XP.
One of the laptops is on AVG Internet Security which has been automatically set-up as a Small Home or Office Network, whereas the second laptop is running Zone Alarm Firewall (Free vrs) and AVG Anti-virus (Free vrs).
I recently set-up the router configuration rules to allow me to plug in a USB external hard-drive into the USB connector on the D-Link router to create a ?Network Drive and I also installed the latest vrs of D-Link?s SharePort utility on to the 2 laptops. The SharePort program automatically runs at start-up and will allow a machine to see and then allow the user to manually connect/disconnnect to/from the new ?network? drive, although it only allows one machine to connect at a time.
Results:
? First on the laptop running Zone Alarm Free and AVG Anti-virus Free, the Zone Alarm firewall asked me to ?allow? SharePort, which I confirmed. The network drive then appeared with a drive letter assigned and I?ve been able to automatically see/connect/disconnect to the drive (read/write access).
? With the laptop running AVG Internet Security, initially when I installed SharePort it automatically executed and displayed a box indicating that the firewall must be reconfigured to allow TCP out port 80:20005 and UDP outport: 9303.
Minecraft tower defense 2 hacked free game. ? After clicking OK to the SharePort message, the firewall then asked for me to confirm what setting to apply to SharePort, which I chose ?allow all (recommended)? and checked the save for future box.
? The firewall than confirmed Small Home or Office Network was operating.
? I then clicked on the SharePort icon in the tray and it displayed a box indicating the USB drive is not accessible.
? I then checked the Firewall Traffic log, which displayed numerous entries for every 10 seconds:
o Application = SYSTEM
o Log Action = Blocked
o PID = 4
o Direction = Out
o Protocol = TCP
o Remote Port = 20005
o Local Port = starting at 1400 and then incremented by 1 or 2 for each entry
o Remote IP = nnn.168.0.1
o Local Port = 0.0.0.0.
? Next I ran the Firewall wizard and change the setting from Small Home or Office Network to Allow All, which effectively disabled every blocking setting.
? Shareport icon in the tray changed from Red to Green and on clicking allowed me to connect and disconnect to the Network Drive.
? I have subsequently changed the firewall back to Small Home or Office Network and the wizard indicated that it had applied Network 1 settings automatically.
My goal is to have all 4 machines accessing the Network Drive for file sharing and back-up, so would really appreciate a step by step guide as to how I manually change the firewall settings to insure top notch security whilst getting AVG Internet Security firewall to allow access to the Network Drive. Cheers Steve.
One feature of the Avast antivirus program is the ability to block potentially dangerous applications and executable files from running. By preventing them from operating, Avast stops them from spreading through your computer or downloading additional dangerous files to your computer. However, there are some programs that Avast incorrectly deems dangerous and blocks from running even though they are completely safe. Fortunately, there is a simple way to tell Avast which programs to exempt from blocking.
Open Avast
Double-click the 'Avast' icon on your desktop or locate and run the Avast executable file on your computer to start Avast.
Navigate to Avast File System Shield
Click 'Real-Time Shields' in the column on the left of the Avast interface. From the drop-down menu that appears, select 'File-System Shield.'
Open Up List of Exclusions
Click 'Expert Settings,' and then click 'Exclusions.' This will take you to a list of programs that are exempt from Avast's File-System Shield blocking.
Avast Firewall Review
Add Your Games to the List
Click the 'Add' button and navigate to the .exe file of the game that Avast is blocking from running. Select the .exe and click 'Open.' It will now be added to the list of exempt programs and Avast will no longer prevent it from running.