The antivirus program reports to you that there is a Trojan:BAT/Micuda.A virus in your computer and claims that it is completely removed, but it comes back again after you restart the computer? What is the best way to get rid of this kind of Trojan virus when the antivirus program does not work effectively? What can it do to the computer if it stays in the computer for a long period of time?
Trojan:BAT/Micuda.A is classified as a serious Trojan infection which has harassed many computer users from all over the world recently. It is believed that this Trojan infection is designed by cyber criminals to mess up your computer and collect value information stored in the computer so as to earn illegal profits. It is able to bring other viruses and malicious software to your computer. You will be redirected by browser hijackers to some suspicious pages when surfing the Internet or your computer will be locked by the ransomware requiring you to pay a certain amount of money to unlock the computer, otherwise you will be involved in “legal issues”! All of those problems can be caused by this Trojan horse virus. After getting into your computer, it will change the startup settings, which makes it run automatically whenever you start the computer. You cannot get rid of it easily if you only rely on the rigid antivirus software.
No matter how good the antivirus program is, your computer will still have the opportunity to be infected by Trojan:BAT/Micuda.A virus from the Internet. Why is that? The malicious virus is a specially designed by computer hackers who know a lot about computers to collect as much money as possible from computer users in every corner of the world. The Trojan can bypass most antivirus programs to enter your computer secretly and then immediately perform all of the above uncomfortable behaviors. To prevent viruses from infecting your computer, you cannot just rely on antivirus software. When you surf the Internet, you should be cautious when downloading programs or clicking links. Most importantly, you need to find a way to get rid of the virus from your computer as soon as possible if the computer is infected.
1. Trojan:BAT/Micuda.A has the ability to download additional components and other infections in the target computer in order to fully complete its penetration.
2. It is able to cause system crash and destroy some of your programs in the infected computer.
3. It facilitates the virus makers to intrude your computer remotely without letting you know.
4. It is capable of collecting your browsing history and other private data.
If you do not know what you need to do, please take some time to process a backup of your system files and the important data in the computer so that you won’t lose your data if you delete any critical system files accidentally when removing the Trojan:BAT/Micuda.A. Then follow the steps below to start the removal:
1. End Relevant Processes
(1). Press Ctrl+Shift+Esc together to pop up Windows Task Manager, click Processes tab
*For Win 8 Users:
Click More details when you see the Task Manager box
And then click Details tab
(2). Find out and end the processes of Trojan:BAT/Micuda.A
2. Show Hidden Files
(1). Click on Start button and then on Control Panel
(2). Click on Appearance and Personalization
(3). Click on Folder Options
(4). Click on the View tab in the Folder Options window
(5). Choose Show hidden files, folders, and drives under the Hidden files and folders category
(6). Click OK at the bottom of the Folder Options window
*For Win 8 Users:
Press Win+E together to open Computer window, click View and then click Options
Click View tab in the Folder Options window, choose Show hidden files, folders, and drives under the Hidden files and folders category
3. Delete Relevant Registry Entries and Files
(1). Delete the registry entries of Trojan:BAT/Micuda.A through Registry Editor
Press Win+R to bring up the Run window, type “regedit” and click “OK”
While the Registry Editor is open, search and delete the related registry entries
HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Run\[RANDOM CHARACTERS].exe
HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Run ‘Random’
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\Software\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion\Random
HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Internet Settings “CertificateRevocation” =Random
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\policies\Explorer\run\Random.exe
(2). Find out and remove the associated files
%AllUsersProfile%\random.exe
%AppData%\Roaming\Microsoft\Windows\Templates\random.exe
%Temp%\random.exe
%AllUsersProfile%\Application Data\random
%AllUsersProfile%\Application Data\~random
%AllUsersProfile%\Application Data\.dll HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Random “.exe”
Trojan:BAT/Micuda.A is a malignant Trojan infection that is able to bypass antivirus software to slip into your computer. It is created by computer hackers to steal your valuable personal information. More specifically, once it gets into your computer, it can inject malicious code in the system, which helps the virus makes invade your computer furtively to monitor all of your activities. In addition, it also creates system vulnerabilities. More and more other malicious viruses will sneak into your computer without your approval. There are many windows popping up to disturb you and reduce the reaction speed of the computer. You may want to know what kind of program can deal with it successfully. But if you are still looking for better tools online, you are on the wrong track. Trojan:BAT/Micuda.A infection should be removed manually.
The above manual removal is quite dangerous and complicated, which needs sufficient professional skills. Therefore, only computer users with rich computer knowledge are recommended to implement the process because any errors including deleting important system files and registry entries will crash your computer system. If you have no idea of how to process the manual removal, please contact experts from YooCare Online Tech Support for further assistance.
Published by on October 30, 2014 2:15 am, last updated on October 30, 2014 2:15 am
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