Jump to content

Guided

Members
  • Posts

    53
  • Joined

  • Last visited

Posts posted by Guided

  1. 1 hour ago, SlashRose said:

    Eset has never recognized a VPN connection with me, no matter what VPN software.

     

    Have you tried complete uninstall/reinstall Eset (with uninstall tool)? Sometimes that helps.

    I am using another vpn & that works most of the time, so I thought maybe Eset is not the problem. The only thing that was suspicious to me, was the three blockings (first post) immediately after hotspotshield run.

    Also check that you have tap-windows adapter v9 in your device manager, since many VPNs use it to connect.

  2. 15 hours ago, itman said:

    I went through all the troubleshooting listed here

    Thanks alot itman, I went through step 9 & also afew steps more, but it seems a long story, since when executing "netsh int ip reset logfile.txt" got "failed to reset" message & have to go through that too. Meanwhile I want you to know that this problem goes & comes, maybe for 1-2 weeks I have this vpn problem & it solves itself & again. Regarding Upnp, I noticed that "Enable UPnP protocol" is unchecked in my router settings, & I remember that ISP suggested to disable it to increase security(?).

    Thanks again

    15 hours ago, itman said:

    Note the above is not without security risk since the VPN connection is being treated as a local subnet trusted connection.

    Since you say its risky, & also abit confusing for me, I decided not to go for it.

  3. Hi, after a long time having problems with my vpn connection, today I found out that Eset was blocking it all the time. I turned the vpn on then I went to troubleshooting wizard & saw 3 entries showed up there:

    Nt Kernel & System (Block incoming NetBios request)

    SSDP Discovery (svchost.exe) (Block incoming SSDP(UPNP) requests for svchost.exe)

    DNS client (svchost.exe) (Block incoming multicast DNS requests)

    Are these blockings set by default? I want to unblock them to allow my vpn, but not losing security. What should I do?

    Thanks

  4. Thanks itman,

    Many years ago I purchased the brand new pc with windows 7 pre-installed, then upgraded to windows 10 (for free), so windows is original. The only thing I doubt is that l borrowed it to my friend for a week, & he might have installed something like Office on it, & must have been uninstalled after, because now there is no office on it.

    I will scan it as you suggested, meanwhile I can disallow any suspicious request like kms connection broker in the firewall. Isn't it effective? or it's possible it can do its activity without my notice?

    1 hour ago, itman said:

    enable Eset potentially unwanted and unsafe application plus suspicious settings

    Please let me know what is suspicious settings.

    Thanks

  5. 11 hours ago, itman said:

    I also again ask if KMSpico: hxxp://www.kmsauto.info/kmspico or like hacktool is installed on your device. The behavior described is indicative that it is indeed installed.

    Quote

    I went to the adlice site and installed its RogueKiller scanner, it found afew things, including Hotspot Shield (really a virus?), babylon and a Autokms folder containing 2 ini and log files. What should I do now? I think Eset itslef didn't detect these because I disabled "potentially unwanted applications".

  6. 11 minutes ago, Marcos said:

    Not without another malicious component that would extract file(s) from the archive using a valid password.

    If all else on the pc is clean, so there should be no outside malicious component I assume?

    15 minutes ago, Marcos said:

    Maybe the archive was previously attached to an email and the password was listed in the email body.

    No it wasn't an attachment. But I think you are correct and it was detected for some text in its file name or something similar, I don't know.

  7. It seems that Internet Security can't scan password protected files (archives) when you do a on-demand scan. So what is the best way if you want to scan its content:

    1) Extracting it to a folder on your hard disk. This is could be dangerous because if its content is infected, the virus can execute immediately. (Correct me if I am wrong)

    2) Open it with Winrar and scan with a command there. For Eset, what command you should enter in Winrar?

    Thanks

×
×
  • Create New...