Comodo tends to "overreact" quite often. Nevertheless, it may be someone attempting to connect to your computer through a falsified svchost, so block it.
IF you think you're infected, here is what to do.
If you know yourself, and somehow want to have a secondary protection besides your own
mental capabilities, look for a good Anti-Virus.
Here are a few I can recommnd:
Hope this helped. If it didn't, I do apologize. :(
IF you think you're infected, here is what to do.
Infected? Here is what to do:
- Firstly, you want to restart your computer and disconnect from the internet. Also, when I
say disconnect, I mean turn off your router, just in case you ARE actually infected.
- Look for the suspicious infected file and delete it.
- Then, look through your process list, check to see if there are
any unusual processes running that are taking a lot of CPU power. If found, end the process
tree.
- If that doesn't work, open up Ccleaner and Disk Defragment and start cleaning up your
PC.
- Defragging usually helps in cases of files not opening up due
to computer LAG.
- If the problem persists, check your recent files, if nothing is there, run a system restore.
Be sure to make the system restore 2 days prior to when you think this problem began.
- After restoring, repeat the above process. If the problem persists, PM Phyber on HF. He is
a professional White Hat and knows a lot about computer security.
- On the side, get AVG Anti-Virus Free 2012 Edition, it's the
best out there at the moment.
If you know yourself, and somehow want to have a secondary protection besides your own
mental capabilities, look for a good Anti-Virus.
Here are a few I can recommnd:
- AVG Anti-Virus Free 2012 Edition
AVG advances in catching infectious tools and Remote Administration Tools.
- Avast! Home Edition
Avast! Home Edition is great for catching the average worm or standardized virus, but it
lacks much in the field of Remote Administration Tools.
- Malware Bytes Anti-Malware 2012
Malware Bytes Anti-Malware 2012 catches and is able to remove majority of malware
found on standardized computers today.
- Microsoft Security Essentials
Suprisingly, Microsoft Security Essentials is what I PERSONALLY use, at the moment. It's
caught 2 "FUD" JDBs so far by simply running a deep scan. Written by Microsoft, they
know Windows 7 the best, right?
Hope this helped. If it didn't, I do apologize. :(
