Figure 1 |
1. boot the system in safe mode
2. add a new key named syscheck under HKEY_CURRENT_USER
3. create a new DWORD value under the syscheck key
4. set the name of the new DWORD value to Checked
5. set the data for the Checked value to 1
6. reboot
This should cause Zeus to un-encrypt all your files and you can remove it from there (simply run a virus scan using something like: Norton AntiVirus 2012 or Malwarebytes Anti-Malware
thanks for reading, remember to comment on what I should post next.
credits to The Hacker News for images and un-encryption steps and research data
thanks for reading, remember to comment on what I should post next.
credits to The Hacker News for images and un-encryption steps and research data
Please remember to credit the article or blog that you are referring to, http://www.f-secure.com/weblog/archives/00002367.html
ReplyDeleteI noticed that you also refer to Sophos ZeroAccess article.
I actually got all of this information from a forum and The Hacker News
ReplyDelete