To download the 圆4 version of Malicious Software Removal Tool, click here. The tool creates a log file named mrt.log in the %WINDIR%\debug folder. When the detection and removal process is complete, the tool displays a report describing the outcome, including which, if any, malicious software was detected and removed.
The Microsoft Windows Malicious Software Removal Tool checks Windows Vista, WIndows 7, Windows XP, Windows 2000, and Windows Server 2003 computers for and helps remove infections by specific, prevalent malicious software-including Blaster, Sasser, and Mydoom. Microsoft releases and updated version of this tool on the second Tuesday of each month. It will check your computer for infection by specific, prevalent malware (including Blaster, Sasser, and Mydoom) and helps to remove the infection if found. In that (possible?) case - Avast overlapped with ChkDsk or something, preventing tha ChkDsk to run.One of the tools that you can use to help clean up your computer is this free application from Microsoft.
Supposed answer: Avast files itself were maybe damaged due to the bad clusters on that drive. Why Avast on that computer was locking the drive and preventing the ChkDsk to run - newer actually figured out. Install Avast from scratch and let it update. Mbam was then run on that system and Mbam found NOTHING. However, when ever I attempted to schedule ChkDsk after the system restarted - ChkDsk failed to run with the exit message: this disk is locked due to unknown utility?!?
The solution: run a ChkDsk utility on that drive. Hard Disk Sentinel reported vast amount of bat clusters on the hard drive. Consider the following (similar, but not identical to the author's thread) scenario (where avast had to be completely uninstalled in order to provide basic maintenance to the computer?!)Ī computer (Win7 32bit with up-to-date Avast running Ok, no viruses) was slow.
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