EvilZone

Ok, are there any outstanding issues or any questions? Otherwise we are done now.

DelFix

• Download DelFix from here http://www.bleepingcomputer.com/download/delfix/
     
• Run the program via right-click as administrator.
• Place a checkmark next to the following items:
• Remove disinfection tools
  
• Click the Run button.
  

@BurnTheWicked I accept your apology. At least for me there is no need to discuss anything. If you feel the need, you can PM me or whatever you like.

Nah, I'm good. Thank you so much for all the help you provided, that was awesome.

Now if only Steam could get me my fucking account back now.

Zane, next time use PM to send sensitive files, here any one can see quit a lot of information that they can use to build a picture on exploiting you. Why do you have hard drive's called ebola and aids ?


This tool look's like a really good, the amount of information it give about a system is amazingly detailed tool. My dad called me the other saying the computer was giving virus warnings, if i new about this tool then and with my limited knowledge of malware analysis. I get a more in-depth look at what was going on. All i had was event logs and netuser and avast static's. Which didn't accomplish much, i didn't really know what i was doing to be honest.

Thanks for the heads-up, m8.

The rootkit scan is clean too, which is great.

Java 8 Update 45 --> this version is vulnerable. Update it: https://java.com/en/download/

And if you want to remove the Anchorfree VPN copy and paste the following lines from the code box below and save as fixlist.txt <-- the name is important!

Code: [Select]

start
S3 taphss6; C:\Windows\System32\DRIVERS\taphss6.sys [42088 2015-06-03] (Anchorfree Inc.)
C:\Windows\System32\DRIVERS\taphss6.sys
EmptyTemp:
end

It's important that both files, FRST64.exe and fixlist.txt are in the same location or the fix will not work.

Notice: This script was written specifically for this user, for use on that particular machine. Running this on another machine may cause damage to your operating system

Run FRST64.exe and press the Fix button just once and wait.
If for some reason the tool needs a restart, please make sure you let the system restart normally. After that let the tool complete its run.
When finished FRST will generate a log in the same folder (Fixlog.txt). Post the contents here.

Here's the file, with a tad bit of editing. 

Staff note: Do not double post. Use the modify button if you have more to add.

Honestly... I agree, that does seem sketch as fuck... However, here is something else you could try... https://www.piriform.com/ccleaner  CCleaner I have been using for over a decade (when it comes to cleaning out Microshit systems). If you've ever used HiJackThis; well this is much better, but does give you an ability to check deeper then usual like HiJackThis used to do... Also for A/V use Avast or Panda; these two have always been at the top. Actually Panda and Avast were the first to actually implement sandboxing...

I said that jokingly. It's fine. Didn't realize how long it'd be before I'd be able to do this, though. It's fuckin' 2:31 AM now, wow. Alright, I'm going to do the thing.

I won't help you with that, but the way you got "hacked" was likely a malware infection. Are you on a Windows computer? Do you need help to check for malware?

Yeah, it was malware. Thank you for asking, I may need to check for any remaining malware. I am on Windows 7, like any proper Steam user. Since last night, though, it's been brought to my attention that if your account was breached via "Steam stealer" malware, Steam support may be unwilling to help you as it's "your responsibility to keep your account secure, and you failed."

In other words, Steam's dystopian policies now benefit the criminals and hurt the genuine users. What a time to be alive. I may not have my skins, but I have my skill. SMFC represent.

How convenient this happened to me the day I was about to trade up my knife.

My Steam account got hacked and all my expensive items were sold on the Steam market, including my knife, and the hackers bought a $0.25 skin for $127 and left $11 in my Steam wallet. I've sent a ticket to Steam Support, but their response times are infamously long, so it will probably be about a week before everything is back to normal. While I'm waiting, is there a way to see where and when my Steam account was recently access and see the IP so I can fuck with these guys? I mean, I probably picked up a bit of malware while my Steam was open (thanks bitdefender), doesn't necessarily mean these guys are good enough to be considered hackers but they probably hide behind a VPN. Still would like to see, out of sheer curiosity. From most of what I'm finding online, you can't find the IPs of recent logins or login attempts, but maybe somebody here knows some 1337 watch_dogs way of finding these things out?

Can't think of a good title. Got an interesting post for you guys. Let me know if this kind of thing isn't allowed.

Basically, I've got a Gigabyte Windforce GTX 770, 2GB of GDDR5. Used it for a year and it's still in great condition. Looking online, they're getting more and more difficult to find. Not necessarily 770s as a whole, but Gigabyte's model, for some reason. At this time, it's like $400~ on Amazon, which is bullshit, but really all you can find. Anyway... even though it's in a good condition, considering it's used, I was looking to sell it for around $250, maybe a little less... depends. The reason I posted it here is because, if you happen to be in need of a GPU upgrade and also happen to maintain a decent CS:GO inventory, I'd genuinely consider trading this GPU for a knife of equal value.

I can provide any proof you need, if you're interested. Let me know if there's another board this should go in, please, but I decided I'd leave it here because I know at least some of you play CS:GO...

Unfortunately, no. It was some 300w one.

lol, I meant the OP, sorry. 'Cause it might be a PSU problem, so that's why I wonder what PSU OP has, if he happens to know specifically.