Trojan Kenzero spread as a game of computer pornography is present on the Winny P2P famous Japanese, once you download Kenzero and open it opens the screen recording special game requests the player to provide personal information and the application does evil at the same time scans your computer to obtain information such as user account on the computer, and the name of the device, and operating system version, and the contents of the clipboard, and a list of favorite browser Internet Explorer, and record visits by the user.

Having gained Kenzero the information you want to publish data on the web site in and then send a message to victims on behalf of the company Romancing (which owns the scope of the site that publishes personal data) Emtemha victims of violating intellectual property rights and threatening them to resort to the court in case of failure to obtain compensation for a simple . Has been recognized for more than five thousand people being the victims of a hoax, and approved an unknown number of them to pay the fine requested by Kenzero estimated ten U.S. dollars in return that the company scans of personal data.

I’ve been using Avast for years. AVG is pretty good, too.

Cheers!

Live and learn. I use AVG Free and false positives seems to be one of it’s specialties. I learned very early on to always turn off any automated cleaning options so that it always asks me first. Later on I wised up and started using sandboxes (an app like Sandboxie for example, a virtual machine, and/or a separate PC altogether). Thanks to a little bit of effort, viruses don’t stress me out at all anymore. Combined with a little bit of common sense and proper PC maintenance (ie: keeping up with security updates), one should never really get infected. I’ve been using Windows since 3.11 and have only ever gotten one virus, which was partially my own fault due to curiosity. I typed the name of the file into IE and instead of going to the website, IE instead ran the program which was sitting on my desktop. That’s when the other all important must have tool of PC use comes into play… the daily backup!

Whether these two files actually had trojans is unknown. Norton is supposed to know these things, but enough doubt now exists that I have no idea that it does.

And thus does a product made by a company not necessarily serving the customer’s interests, erode the customer’s trust.

I mean programs like Keygens, and cracks for software that has no malicious feature other than
providing a working key or lifting restrictions from certain programs.
Wherever you stand on the moral implications of such programs isn’t the point.
The point is AV companies are making their own false positives, whether on their own or
at the ‘prodding’ of certain wealthy corporations. It makes trusting any antivirus very difficult,
when any clean software could be marked as a trojan, simply because some corporation
( or government, for that matter ), doesn’t think you should have it. This incident could likely
have been a side-effect of such a marking.

I wonder if Antivirus companies are going to be the next hidden tool against consumers ?