• [ Kill the Process, Use Killbox if your Access Denied ]

[In Windows Vista Run As Administrator, After Execution System Will Restart]

• %Documents and Settings\Default User\Application Data\dumpreport.exe
• %Documents and Settings\Default User\Application Data\event.exe
• %Documents and Settings\Default User\Application Data\helper.exe 
• %Documents and Settings\Default User\Application Data\iexeca.exe
• %Documents and Settings\Default User\Application Data\logon.exe
• %Documents and Settings\Default User\Application Data\lsas.exe
• %Documents and Settings\Default User\Application Data\rundll.exe
• %Documents and Settings\Default User\Application Data\service.exe
• %Documents and Settings\Default User\Application Data\sound.exe
• %Documents and Settings\Default User\Application Data\svchosts.exe
  If you have any of these files in running process from task manger, end the process before removal.
  Note: if task manager is disabled, Download the following file, Click to Download - Enable Registry.reg [ Right Click - Save Target As/Linked Content As ]
  Open it with Regedit.exe [%system32\regedit.exe], then it Confirms Add to registry Yes or No, Confirm Yes, then click Ok.

Ultimate SecuritySuite is a latest and very dangerous rogue antispyware application created to steal money from simple-hearted computer users. Ultimate SecuritySuite in fact is a collection of “useful” rogues such as: Ultimate Cleaner, Ufixer, and System Defender.
Parasite is promoted through the use of Trojan horses that display fake security alerts while visiting certain web sites, and misleading advertisements pretending to be online anti malware scanners. In both cases you will be informed that your computer is infected and your data, privacy are in big danger. And in order to protect yourself you must purchase licensed version of Ultimate SecuritySuite.
Don’t fall in trap, remove Ultimate SecuritySuite as soon as possible manually or using automatical removal tool.

Type: Rogue Optimization Software
Malware Author: Unknown
Threat Level: Critical
Screenshot:

How to remove Ultimate Security Suite manually:
It's possible to remove Ultimate Security Suite manually, but you have to be very experienced in dealing with registry entries, program files and .dll files.

The files to be deleted:

* %PROGRAM_FILES%\ asvrzxsl\ pfpfevtf.exe
* %PROGRAM_FILES%\ eliteprotector\ eliteprotector.exe
* %PROGRAM_FILES%\ iSecurity\ SystemDefender\ install.exe
* %PROGRAM_FILES%\ nctirqhe\ dctgzizy.dll
* %PROGRAM_FILES%\ s3f.exe
* %PROGRAM_FILES%\ seccenter\ scprot4.exe
* %PROGRAM_FILES%\ syscleaner\ com\ scsdelete.dll
* %PROGRAM_FILES%\ syscleaner\ syscleaner.exe
* %PROGRAM_FILES%\ systemdefender\ systemdefender.exe
* %PROGRAM_FILES%\ tmp11957265.exe
* %program_files%\ Ultimate Cleaner\ app.exe
* %program_files%\ Ultimate Cleaner\ com\ ucsecuredelete.dll
* %program_files%\ Ultimate Cleaner\ IeSafe.exe
* %program_files%\ Ultimate Cleaner\ UltimateCleaner.exe
* %program_files%\ Ultimate Fixer\ UltimateFixer.exe
* %PROGRAM_FILES%\ usoft\ usoft32.exe


Remove registry entries:

* HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Ultimate SecuritySuite
* HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Run “Ultimate SecuritySuite”
* HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Uninstall\Ultimate SecuritySuite

Please be careful because manual removal of Ultimate Security Suite may seriously damage operational system and sensitive data. Also there is a big possibility of incomplete removal, because some files could be hidden and program could re-install itself after you delete files and registry entries. So we strongly recommend you to use automatical removal tool.

Yesterday we announced a brand new offering for Windows Media Center users: Sports Channel. Sports Channel will be offered to Windows Vista Home Premium and Windows Vista Ultimate users as a new tile under “Sports” in Windows Media Center.

Sports Channel offers a variety of sports content from great sources CBSSports.com, Fox Sports, MSNBC.com and more. Content flowing through Sports Channel ranges from breaking sports news to interviews of your favorite players to the ability to track your fantasy sports teams.

Sports Channel is a great example of our continued investment in providing new and easier ways for people to find and access compelling content through Windows Media Center.

Instead of going through my own experience with Sports Channel, I’d like to call out Ian Dixon’s overview of Sports Channel here and Stuart’s screenshots of the Sports Channel experience here from The Digital Lifestyle.com (one of the best Windows Media Center sites on the web today).

For the best experience with Sports Channel in Windows Media Center, a broadband connection is highly recommended. Today, Sports Channel is currently available in the U.S. only.

I also recommend checking out MSNBC News in Windows Media Center (which I blogged about last October) – which is no longer in beta.

Just saw this on Softpedia which discusses changes introduced in the Windows 7 Logo documentation. Specifically focusing on improving the compatibility of devices and applications for future versions of Windows.

 

“The Windows logo program for software products has advanced to the next level as Microsoft is cooking Windows 7. In order to help software developers tailor their software to the next version of Windows, Microsoft has published the Windows 7 Client Software Logo Program Documentation, which is available for download. The resources are designed to illustrate the technical requirements for Windows 7 Client Software Logo Program, but at the same time, in the documentation, Microsoft looks beyond Windows Vista's successor to Windows 8.”

A particularly important part of the documentation discusses hard code checks which is probably a downfall for numerous applications that were designed to run on Windows XP but failed when installation was attempted on Windows Vista:

Do not block installation or application launch based on OS version check

It is important that customers are not artificially blocked from installing or running their applications when there are no technical limitations. In general, if applications were written for Windows Vista or later releases, they should have no reason to check the OS version

Applications must not perform version checks for equality (== 5.1). If you need a specific feature, check whether the feature itself is available. If you need Windows XP, check for Windows XP or later (>= 5.1), This way, your detection code will continue to work on future versions of Windows. Driver installers and uninstall modules should never check the OS version.

Waivers will be considered for applications meeting the criteria below:

• Applications that are delivered as one package that runs on Windows XP, Windows Vista, and Windows 7, and need to check the OS version to determine which components to install on a given operating system
• Applications that check only the minimum version of the OS (during install only, not at runtime) by using only the approved API calls, and that properly list the minimum version requirement in the application manifest
• Security applications (antivirus, firewall, etc.), system utilities (for example, defrag, backups, and diagnostics tools) that check.

Download here

• [ Kill the Process, Use Killbox if your Access Denied ]

[In Windows Vista Run As Administrator, After Execution System Will Restart]

• %Windows\System\6022.exe
• %Windows\System\kbd101c.dll
• %Windows\System\kbd103.dll
• %Windows\System\kbd106.dll 
• %Windows\System\kbdjpn.dll
• %Windows\System\kbdkor.dll
• %Windows\System\CB68.exe
• %Windows\System\kbd101b.dll
• %Windows\System\ppo.exe
• %Windows\System\0010D.exe
• %Documents and Settings\Default User\Local Settings\Temporary Internet Files\sh11enji[1].exe
  If you have any of these files in running process from task manger, end the process before removal.
  Note: if task manager is disabled, Download the following file, Click to Download - Enable Registry.reg [ Right Click - Save Target As/Linked Content As ]
  Open it with Regedit.exe [%system32\regedit.exe], then it Confirms Add to registry Yes or No, Confirm Yes, then click Ok.

The Windows 7 folks discuss the decision to make certain programs and features optional. There has been a lot of talk about the recent discovery about Windows Internet Explorer 8 being an optional component in the leaked build 7048 discovered by Chris Holmes and Bryant of Aeroexperience.

Windows Internet Explorer 8, now optional 

In Windows 7 we are expanding the number of features you have control over in this regard, giving customers more control, flexibility and choice in managing the features available in this version of Windows.  In addition to the features that were already available to turn on or off in Windows Vista, we’ve added the following features to the list in Windows 7:

• Windows Media Player
• Windows Media Center
• Windows DVD Maker
• Internet Explorer 8
• Windows Search
• Handwriting Recognition (through the Tablet PC Components option)
• Windows Gadget Platform
• Fax and Scan
• XPS Viewer and Services (including the Virtual Print Driver)

It is worth describing the details of “remove” since this too is a place where there are engineering and customer decisions to be made. We’ve already seen one decision which is to make sure we keep the features staged for future use so that a DVD is not required. A second decision is that we also continue to support the APIs available for features where these APIs are necessary to the functionality of Windows or where there are APIs that are used by developers that can be viewed as independent of the component. As many of you know these are often referred to as “dependencies” and with Windows the dependencies can run both internal to Windows and external for ISVs.

This brings up the question, how will Windows components and services in the past that have depended on IE work, such as Windows Update for instance? I personally don’t know if the OS doesn’t still require such a policy or Internet Explorer 8 in Windows 7 RC is just a hidden feature. What it suggest though is that Windows 7 is a more open platform to competing solutions that have come with the OS for years. Personally, I think its a good decision, in particular for the systems I plan on running Windows 7 on depending on the SKU I purchase. Do I want Windows 7 Professional on all my PC’s, yes, but do I really need all the features on all the PC’s, probably not. So the idea of having the user pick and choose is a great thing. I have Windows 7 Ultimate on a AMD Sempron, 512 MBs of RAM, a very bare bones system, personally, I use it for nothing more than Email, casual Web surfing and Backup, I don’t even have speakers connected to it, so in addition to reducing disk foot print by removing certain features like Media Center, XPS Viewer and Media Player, I can also improve the systems performance even more.