Service.exe (W32.Randex.R Trojan)
services.exe is a part of the Microsoft Windows Operating System and manages the operation of starting and stopping services. This process also deals with the automatic starting of services during the comptuers boot-up and the stopping of servicse during shut-down. This program is important for the stable and secure running of your computer and should not be terminated.
Note: services.exe is also a process which is registered as the W32.Randex.R Trojan. This Trojan allows attackers to access your computer, stealing passwords and personal data. It is a registered security risk and should be removed immediately.
Damage Level : Very Low
Distribution Level: Very Low
Manual Removal Instructions
Recommend Removal from Safe Mode:
How to Start in Safe mode:
Restart your Computer, Press F8 when your Screen turns on, Select Safe mode, press enter.
The Infected Files Can be Seen in these folders and names

• Windows\System32\mslynx32.exe
• Windows\System32\metalrock-is-gay.exe
• Windows\System32\musirc4.71.exe
• Windows\System32\Service.exe
• Windows\System32\pointer32.exe

Manually Remove From Registry
Click Start; Run,Type regedit,Click OK.
Note: If the registry editor fails to open the threat may have modified the registry to prevent access to the registry editor. Download and run this UnHookExec.inf, and then continue with the removal.
Navigate to the subkey:
Here, These are windows Startup Folders, Remove the entry of the file you untrust, Delete from Right Side only.

HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Run
In the right pane, delete the following values if they exist:

“Windows Services”=”service.exe”
“Microsoft Internet Exploerer” = “svhost.exe”
“Microsoft Mouse Driver Ver 3.0″ = “pointer32.exe”
“Microsoft Netview” = “mslynx32.exe”
“Microsoft Netview” = “mslynx32.exe”

Exit the Registry Editor.
Recommended Removal Tools:
Kaspersky Antivirus or Internet Security (Shareware)
Spyware Doctor (Shareware)
AVG Antivirus (Freeware)
Killbox (Freeware)

Download Windows Seven Transformation Pack 2009 | Via Bladisoft

Description of Trojan-keylogger.WIN32.Fung and consequences of its residing on your PC

Trojan-keylogger.WIN32.Fung is imaginary name used for scaring purposes. It is popular fake Windows Firewall scaring users with statement that Trojan-keylogger.WIN32.Fung is a spyware program. The above pop-ups is generated by trojan installed at infected PC. Clicking any button of the pop-up, a user usually activates download of certain malware trial. As a rule, the Trojan-keylogger.WIN32.Fung pop-up is linked with Personal Defender 2009 so that its trailware may become resident of your computer in case you clicked on Trojan-keylogger.WIN32.Fung pop-up (no matter that you clicked to close it).
At the same time, click on Trojan-keylogger.WIN32.Fung security alert downloads one of sites pushing fake virus and malware removal tools; usually it is a web-page of Personal Defender 2009 linked with the pop-up. Unless you remove Trojan-keylogger.WIN32.Fung pop-up in a due manner, the problem cannot be resolved as the troajn responsible for the alert screening is also responsible for upload of malware and sooner or later its sub-activities result in upload of other rogues to infected machine. Saying it simpler, you need to get rid of  Trojan-keylogger.WIN32.Fung related trojan responsible for the alert screening, as well as to check whether other parasites have not been installed with the same trojan and delete them if found.
Click here to scan your computer for free and to remove Trojan-keylogger.WIN32.Fung pop-up (inclusive its source (trojan) and related malware and viruses)

Trojan-keylogger.WIN32.Fung Technical Details

• Full name: Trojan-keylogger.WIN32.Fung
• Version: 2009
• Type: Adware, Fake threat
• Origin: Russian Federation

Trojan-keylogger.WIN32.Fung Screenshot (click to enlarge):

Signs of being infected with Trojan-keylogger.WIN32.Fung:

Alert that warns of Trojan-keylogger.WIN32.Fung is a pop-up very similar to original Windows firewall. That is why so many users trusted its message prompting to download and activate protection. In reality, a single click on the pop-ups is usually enough to activate upload of malware like and Personal Defender 2009.
Some programs can remove Trojan-keylogger.WIN32.Fung blocking pop-ups at all. In such a case trojan producing misleading alerts is still  aresident of infected machine. It should be noted that any trojan is dangerous, this one is not the exemption. The right way to remove Trojan-keylogger.WIN32.Fung poop-up is not the pop-up elimination but removal of relevant trojan. Click here to start scanning your PC and to get rid of Trojan-keylogger.WIN32.Fung pop-up.

Automatic Removal of Trojan-keylogger.WIN32.Fung from your PC:

Trojan-keylogger.WIN32.Fung is identified as spyware in the notorious fake Windpws Secueity Alert. The real spyware, though, is those linked with the pop-up blaming Trojan-keylogger.WIN32.Fung. Complex and duly updated tool is the best medicine to remove Trojan-keylogger.WIN32.Fung pop-up and all associated threats to cure your PC effectively. Follow the link below to apply reliable antispyware solution for Trojan-keylogger.WIN32.Fung threat removal.

Download Trojan-keylogger.WIN32.Fung Removal Tool

Manual Removal of Trojan-keylogger.WIN32.Fung:

It is not too complicated to remove Trojan-keylogger.WIN32.Fung pop-up manually. However, any deviation from the instruction for trojan-keylogger.WIN32.Fung pop-up removal leads to the mission failure or, what is worse, to elimination of harmless objects at your PC.
Reboot PC before and after the removal of Trojan-keylogger.WIN32.Fung pop-up.
You can ensure that removal has been effective downloading free copy of Trojan-keylogger.WIN32.Fung pop-up removal tool and scanning the computer with it (click the relevant link above)

Remove Trojan-keylogger.WIN32.Fung files and dll’s

sccmsk.dll
mupd1_2_1165664.exe
mupd1_2_1711951.exe

Unregister Trojan-keylogger.WIN32.Fung registry values:

HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Run “asus32?
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\PDefender
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Run “Personal Defender 2009?

Trojan-keylogger.WIN32.Fung Remover with free scan

• Windows Vista 64 bit
• 17-inch display Screen
• ATI Moblility Radeon HD 3870 GPU (Supports DirectX 10.1)
• Intel Core 2 Quad
• 4GB of DDR3 RAM
• 500GB Hard Disk
• TV tuner,
• Draft-N Wireless (high-speed connection) 
• Extreme High-Def 1200p resolutions

Via [Device Daily]

Currently in Hyper-V Manager, you can create three different type of virtual network, which is External, Internal, and Private. A lot of people may wondering these virtual network behavior and what is the scenario to use them. Below is the brief explanation for each type of virtual network:

If assign External virtual network to virtual machine, the virtual machine is allow to communicate between:

• Virtual machine to virtual machine (two way communication) on the same host
• Virtual machine to parent partition (two way communication)
• Virtual machine to other physical servers (two way communication)

If assign Internal virtual network to virtual machine, the virtual machine is allow to communicate between:

• Virtual machine to virtual machine (two way communication) on the same host
• Virtual machine to parent partition (two way communication)

If assign Private virtual network to virtual machine, the virtual machine is allow to communicate between:

• Virtual machine to virtual machine (two way communication) on the same host

Hope the above information is able to clear your doubt on basic virtual network concept in Hyper-V.

If you share your PC with many users, some of whom may be messy users with a habit of littering files and changing settings, or you might just be a privacy nut who doesn’t like to leave any traces behind, either way, a new and previously unannounced feature in Windows 7 called “PC Safeguard” might just be what you’re after.

First noticed by the enthusiasts at JCXP.net, “PC Safeguard”, as it is called in the Windows 7 user account settings, prevents specified standard user accounts (cannot be applied to admin accounts) from making permanent and unwanted changes by removing all changes and files saved after the user logs off.

Credit where credit is due, this feature is not fundamentally new. Since 2005, Microsoft has offered a tool previously known as the “Shared Computer Toolkit” now “Windows SteadyState” to both Windows XP and Vista users to do exactly this function and a little more. The interesting thing however is that the feature is now baked into Windows 7 - making it more widely known to users as well as simplifying the process drastically.

To enable this feature, click on the “Set up PC Safeguard” link when managing a user account. Select the “Turn on PC Safeguard” option, apply and wait approximately 5 minutes whilst it ponders about the question of life. It might seem like it’s not responding, but trust me, the magic is happening.

If you’re big brother with a soft spot, you can also tweak the Safeguard feature to allow users to access individual hard drive volumes. One scenario where this might be useful is to set up a small 1GB partition where the user can secure their files without resorting to removable media.

Now when that user logs on, they are presented with this message window reminding them their files will be removed after log off. Also when they try to add files to their user folders, a popup appears, reminding the impending vaporization.

From this point on, the user experience is identical to any other standard user’s. They can access applications installed for all-users, change wallpapers and themes and download files. There’s no performance impact, nor additional restrictions. The difference however is that everything will be reverted to a blank state the next time they log in. Metaphorically speaking, it’s like IE8’s InPrivate or Google Chrome’s Incognito for user profiles.

I suspect this feature will be fined tuned in the coming Windows 7 builds to inherit some of the more advanced features of SteadyState (ex. time restriction and application blacklist) but I can already see this very popular with home and public computers.