Enlfxgw Toolbar is a new variant of the infamous zlob clone toolbar. Enlfxgw Toolbar usually gets installed onto your PC without your notice, through Trojan, malware and virus (or you could get it by installing a fake video codec), then Enlfxgw Toolbar directly or indirectly promotes rogue antispyware products. Enlfxgw Toolbar will cause your computer to perform sluggishly, which makes you believe that your computer is affected by spyware so you would purchase their products.

We would highly recommend you to remove Enlfxgw Toolbar manually, if possible. It’s free! Spending money on a removal tool is unwise, but that might be last option if you have technical difficulties remove it manually. Lastly but most importantly, please back up your data before any modification to your system. Good luck!

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Manual Enlfxgw Toolbar Removal Instructions:

Unregister Enlfxgw Toolbar DLL Files:
(Learn how to do this)
byxww.dll
ssqpp.dll
ezzhjmt.dll
browsew.dll
oggview32.dll
turbosearchsite.dll
ddcyvtt.dll
ctl3d3.dll
hggdbab.dll
toprates.dll
sprt_ads.dll

Find and Delete these Enlfxgw Toolbar Files:
(Learn how to do this)
byxww.dll
ssqpp.dll
ezzhjmt.dll
ddcyvtt.dll
ctl3d3.dll
hggdbab.dll
toprates.dll
sprt_ads.dll
browsew.dll
oggview32.dll
turbosearchsite.dll

Remove Enlfxgw Toolbar Registry Values:
(Learn how to do this)
A74F3FC3-CC9A-4D4C-AFB5-B56F0CAA445D
14B65C62-1F53-4B15-9476-5D697608536F
82C8422E-86A3-41C1-9F2E-094F7BF849E2
BCBC8B3C-397C-4D98-B6BA-FF337B9671E1
17D2F953-B2D1-4D1B-BCD3-20432E09ECF1
80DFDD57-D8B8-4991-82B9-9E9D426668B0
4911E55D-9240-49DB-B878-337DE4F53E70
4090F502-6B2D-41B4-8409-B08905A3A0E6
F10587E9-0E47-4CBE-84AE-7DD20B8684BB
47EFD4AD-CB46-4549-B24B-CEE415394C56
3DAF1739-AB9E-493E-8DD7-F65CDF363BCB

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WinReanimator Descriptions:

WinReanimator is the latest counterfeit anti-spyware software that endangers the world of computers. WinReanimator usually installed itself onto your PC without your permission, through Vundo Trojan, Virus or fake software. WinReanimator will display fake system alerts or fake security alerts to trick user to buy the paid version of WinReanimator, in order to remove the potential and reported problems. Likely error messages include, “Windows has detected spyware infection! It is recomended to use special antispyware tools to prevent data loss. Windows will now download and install the most up-to-date antispyware for you. Click here to protect your computer from spyware!” Not only does it cause your machine to slow down dramatically, it would also put your privacy and data in risk.

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Manual Removal Instructions:

Stop WinReanimator Processes:
(Learn how to do this)
WinReanimator.exe

Find and Delete these WinReanimator Files:
(Learn how to do this)
WinReanimator.exe
WinReanimator.lnk
WinReanimator.url
Uninstall WinReanimator.lnk

Remove WinReanimator Registry Values:
(Learn how to do this)

HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Uninstall\WinReanimator

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RealAV Descriptions:

RealAV is a counterfeit anti-spyware software that ruins many comnputers today. RealAV usually come up after you installed a Trojan, virus and fake software. It will display exaggerated and misleading system popups error messages. The main purpose of this is to trick you purchase RealAV.

It is very important to remove all the components of of the RealAV and all the malware and trojans that it might have come bundle with (such as zlob.trojan, trojan.vundo and Trojan.Downloader). To effectively remove RealAV, we have created a manual removal instructions which is easy to understand.

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Manual RealAV Removal Instructions:

Stop RealAV Processes:
(Learn how to do this)
RealAV.exe

Find and Delete these RealAV Files:
(Learn how to do this)
ProgramFiles\RealAV\RealAV.exe
ProgramFiles\RealAV\uninstall.exe
UserProfile\Application Data\Microsoft\Internet Explorer\Quick Launch\RealAV.lnk
UserProfile\Desktop\RealAV.lnk
UserProfile\Local Settings\Temp\stylrit0.tmp may be replaced with “Threat may create temporary files!”
UserProfile\Local Settings\Temp\tmp00000029tmp00004823\tmp00000001
UserProfile\Start Menu\Programs\RealAV\RealAV.lnk
UserProfile\Start Menu\Programs\RealAV\Uninstall.lnk
ProgramFiles\RealAV\AVCore.dll
ProgramFiles\RealAV\AVCoreFn.dll
ProgramFiles\RealAV\Plugins\aspy_emu.cvd
ProgramFiles\RealAV\Plugins\cevakrnl.ivd
ProgramFiles\RealAV\Plugins\cevakrnl.rvd
ProgramFiles\RealAV\Plugins\ceva_dll.cvd
ProgramFiles\RealAV\Plugins\ceva_emu.cvd
ProgramFiles\RealAV\Plugins\ceva_vfs.cvd
ProgramFiles\RealAV\Plugins\ceva_vfs.ivd
ProgramFiles\RealAV\Plugins\cookie.cvd
ProgramFiles\RealAV\Plugins\cran.cvd
ProgramFiles\RealAV\Plugins\cran.ivd
ProgramFiles\RealAV\Plugins\emalware.cvd
ProgramFiles\RealAV\Plugins\emalware.ivd
ProgramFiles\RealAV\Plugins\e_spyw.cvd
ProgramFiles\RealAV\Plugins\e_spyw.ivd
ProgramFiles\RealAV\Plugins\gvmscripts.cvd
ProgramFiles\RealAV\Plugins\hpe.cvd
ProgramFiles\RealAV\Plugins\java.cvd
ProgramFiles\RealAV\Plugins\mdx_97.cvd
ProgramFiles\RealAV\Plugins\mdx_97.ivd
ProgramFiles\RealAV\Plugins\mdx_w95.cvd
ProgramFiles\RealAV\Plugins\mdx_x95.cvd
ProgramFiles\RealAV\Plugins\mdx_xf.cvd
ProgramFiles\RealAV\Plugins\mobmalware.cvd
ProgramFiles\RealAV\Plugins\na.cvd
ProgramFiles\RealAV\Plugins\nelf.cvd
ProgramFiles\RealAV\Plugins\regarch.cvd
ProgramFiles\RealAV\Plugins\regscan.cvd
ProgramFiles\RealAV\Plugins\rup.cvd
ProgramFiles\RealAV\Plugins\sdx.cvd
ProgramFiles\RealAV\Plugins\sdx.ivd
ProgramFiles\RealAV\Plugins\unpack.cvd
ProgramFiles\RealAV\Plugins\unpack.ivd
ProgramFiles\RealAV\Plugins\update.dat
ProgramFiles\RealAV\Plugins\vb0.dat
ProgramFiles\RealAV\Plugins\vb1.dat
ProgramFiles\RealAV\Plugins\vb2.dat
ProgramFiles\RealAV\Plugins\ve.cvd
ProgramFiles\RealAV\Plugins\ve.ivd
ProgramFiles\RealAV\Plugins\vedata.cvd

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Worm.Win32.Netsky (also know as Worm.Win32 or Trojan.Win32.agent.akk) used to be a real virus, now fake anti-spyware software like IE Defender will display Worm.Win32.Netsky as their scan result to trick user to buy the fake anti-spyware program. The fake anti-spyware program usually get installed onto your PC without your permission, through Trojan, malware and virus (or you could get it by installing a fake video codec). fake anti-spyware will display the Worm.Win32.Netsky fake system alerts or fake security alerts to trick user to buy the Paid Version of the fake anti-spyware program.

The possible error messages are either “Your browser was hijacked by Worm.Win32.Netsky”, or “Your browser was hijacked by Worm.Win32.Netsky”. As discussed previously, these messages are completely misleading. You can safely remove Worm.Win32.Netsky by following our manual removal instructions if you are familiar with regedit and dll files. Good luck!

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Manual Worm.Win32.Netsky Removal Instructions:

Unregister Worm.Win32.Netsky DLL Files:
(Learn how to do this)
mscfg32.dll
pdswin.dll
ecxwp.dll
stream32a.dll
msvideo.dll
windivx.dll
websrc32.dll
pmspl.dll
vipextqtr.dll

Find and Delete these Worm.Win32.Netsky Files:
(Learn how to do this)
mscfg32.dll
windivx.dll
msvideo.dll
ecxwp.dll
stream32a.dll
websrc32.dll
mlljh.dll
cjvy.dll
vtssp.dll
ttvbonvgl.dll
ssqppol.dll
gqagksr.dll
esent9.dll
pmspl.dll
urqnomm.dll

Remove Worm.Win32.Netsky Registry Values:
(Learn how to do this)
c4545fc9-26d0-4ccf-b4fb-728aed895dbd
E856E05E-1B91-4339-9EFC-9A3308CB5491
B3E45A9B-7756-46A2-AB14-90175CD374F9
69B98C68-D2B8-4A4E-9CB7-E85B6F3A7014
A8565FBC-8D53-4D4F-9BB0-CBC68A22B126
43BA0532-0D69-458A-8C71-AD0F6AE70D19
BBB05D9E-0297-404D-A6BF-D8F2876B84A6
F9EAAA11-DF98-4615-A2C7-7D03C86A6BE9
202EBB90-ABD4-46CC-BB5A-4F0ECC67B331
62EA9201-8CC7-4199-AC30-7744F836322E
b166be07-30a4-4d38-b781-44528a630706
D17CFF74-A19C-4C36-821A-E074E4F889CA
15EB9F40-D775-4463-B75B-8687B3C66BB7
6D64B03B-3B93-4AF2-BFC6-01264A4C7F2A
6A719349-BDF5-4268-9019-4ACA0C2562D2

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Worm.Win32.Netsky Variants: Trojan.Win32, Worm.Win32 and Trojan.Win32.Obfuscated.gx

First, a few words about the following screenshot. To be perfectly clear, this is not an original image. The window and its contents (address bar, tab, window title, page content) have been heavily recomposited to better fit in a smaller image size as well as to obscure any traces where this might have come from. I did not take the screenshot nor do I have access to the beta (so no emails please but do send bribes regardless). Having said that, I can easily vouch for its authenticity.

It appears Internet Explorer 8 doesn’t stray far from the new hybrid menu/toolbar interface of Internet Explore 7, not in Beta 1 at least. Contrary to the ribbon-interface speculation, I think after the rather drastic transition from IE6 to IE7, a more consistent user interface is a good thing as users won’t waste any time relearning how to use a browser.

From top to bottom, the address bar now boasts a new UI trick being able to highlight just the domain in the URL. It’s a very insignificant change but its something that you wish you had thought of. It’s a smart thing to do because it dramatically decreases the risk from domain phishing attacks - where it convinces you to click on “paypal.com” actually taking you to “paypal.com.maliciouswebsite.com”.

The search box now sports the ability to display an icon for the search provider you have currently selected. Currently in IE7, it only displays the name of the search provider in italics which unfortunately means as soon as you type something, it removes any indication of which search you’re using unless you manually click the drop-down button. Glad that’s fixed.

The bookmarks menu makes a much welcomed return above the tabs having endured a year of seclusion inside the side-pane. You can now bookmark links to always appear on this menu bar and I might add is no longer separated by an ugly black line, as well as access to all your other bookmarks accessible from the “Favorites” button.

Last but not least, the whole toolbar has received a very subtle color change. Those who were a fan of #C5DEFA will now have to face up to #C1D5ED. Tough love.

Over to you, Chris.

Unlock your nokia cell phones for free, without any cables Now Anyone can now calculate their own DCT4 Nokia unlock codes, and Unlock their Nokia Cell phones. Why? If you unlock your phone then you can go to a different provider with the same phone. This is usually something for the people with tri-band phones. Some take it out of the country and use the phone with the local sim card provider. You can now buy phones off ebay, and won’t have to pay someone $$ to unlock it for you. {mos_sb_discuss: 18} It has been released for free!! Anyone can now calculate their own DCT4 Nokia unlock codes. Download CyberGSM and Hollowmans software HERE! (this is their latest release 1.4). Cyber’s software seems to work on all Windows operating systems including XP! Also it is the most stable and user friendly! To calculate the correct unlock code you will need to enter into the software three pieces of information about your locked phone: 1) Lock type: This is either 2 or 5. Always select 2 unless your handset is a 7650, 3650, 3660 N-gage, 6600 in which case select 5. 2) IMEI The 15 digit serial number of your handset. This can be found by pressing *#06# into your handset. 3) Network provider This refers to the network your handset is locked too. For UK providers Orange = 23433 T-Mobile = 23430 Vodafone = 23415 O2 = 23410 Virgin = 23400 (although can vary from handset to handset) The latest version of Cybers software makes selecting the correct network code very easy indeed! Just select the network your handset is locked to using the drop down listboxes. You can view a page containing a complete world wide list for all network provider codes HERE. (thanks to Yeldar) Ready? Step 1 Unzip cyber & hollowmans software and double click the file named: DCT4 Calculator 1.4.exe Step 2 Complete the IMEI field, and then select the country and network your handset is locked too using the drop down list boxes. Now you need to select a lock type: either 2 or 5. Always leave this as type 2 UNLESS the phone you want to unlock is a 7650 or 3650 in which case select type 5. You will also See a check box - make sure this REMAINS checked (as this means the software will calculate the latest version 2 codes not the older less reliable version 1 codes) See the screen shot below! The program will produce a set of 7 codes, something like those below: #pw+378826702640327 +1# #pw+294365624205166 +2# #pw+843021176162422 +3# #pw+444037775262334 +4# #pw+494237425204736 +5# #pw+733110464133112 +6# #pw+145234270304737 +7# Any one of the 7 codes codes will probably unlock your phone but I normally use Code 7 first, if that does not work then code 1 and on the rare occasion they both fail I try code 5. Step 3 Now enter code 7 into your phone with NO sim card in! To access “p” just press “*” three times within one second. To access “w” press “*” four times within one second. To access button “+” you have to press twice “*” within less than a second. If successful you will see the message ‘Phone restriction off’ (if not you will get a ‘code error’ message). THAT’S IT, YOUR PHONE IS UNLOCKED! ITS THAT SIMPLE!! IF YOU HAVE 3 FAILED ATTEMPTS AT ENTERING IN THE CODE (I.E YOU SEE “CODE ERROR” 3 TIMES) THEN STOP AND PLACE YOUR DETAILS ON MY FORUM. Warning and Tips!!! If the unlock code has been entered incorrectly 5 times or more then upon entering in further codes the phone will display “cannot undo restriction” (or “Not Allowed” for Symbian phones - 7650 / 3650 / N-Gage) message instead of “code error”. If you see the “cannot undo restriction” or “Not Allowed” message then only a proffesional unlocker can help you by using an expensive cable soloution! If the code does not work after a couple of tries: 1) Double check you have entered the correct IMEI - press *#06# into the handset to display your IMEI. (many people type a digit in wrong) 2) Double check what network the handset is locked too and your network code. 3) Make sure your phone is not already unlocked! sounds daft but some people just don’t know what they are doing! To check if your phone is locked, insert a foreign sim into the handset. (i.e. a sim that the handset will not accept) - the phone should display something like ‘enter restriction code’ - if you do not see this then your phone is not locked! If Your phone is already unlocked you will always get code error regardless if you enter the correct code or not!!! As mentioned earlier, to prevent dissapointment please post your details on my forum if you have 3 failed attempts. NB. Do not worry, you CAN NOT damage your phone by entering the incorrect code more than 5 times! Its just that you will not be able to unlock it even with a correct code if you have! So unlocking by codes is very safe! :-)