F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks i dont know why my ip is sending spam

i dont know why my ip is sending spam

i dont know why my ip is sending spam

Pages (3): Previous 1 2 3 Next
X
Xo_PVP_Girl_oX
Senior Member
500
11-27-2020, 08:01 PM
#11
No, you won't need to reinstall Windows entirely. You can restore your files without losing anything from the previous version.
X
Xo_PVP_Girl_oX
11-27-2020, 08:01 PM #11

No, you won't need to reinstall Windows entirely. You can restore your files without losing anything from the previous version.

G
GikicrafT
Member
62
11-28-2020, 02:54 AM
#12
Make a bootable USB on another machine, then reinstall there and wipe all data.
G
GikicrafT
11-28-2020, 02:54 AM #12

Make a bootable USB on another machine, then reinstall there and wipe all data.

P
pixelpiksie
Member
159
12-02-2020, 11:48 AM
#13
Ensure there’s nothing left by wiping all drives thoroughly before reinstalling Windows. Be aware that moving infected files during setup could happen, so decide carefully.
P
pixelpiksie
12-02-2020, 11:48 AM #13

Ensure there’s nothing left by wiping all drives thoroughly before reinstalling Windows. Be aware that moving infected files during setup could happen, so decide carefully.

C
chrisje2000
Junior Member
3
12-02-2020, 08:15 PM
#14
The issue is that I don’t have a bootable USB drive. Also, it’s unclear how the infected files move during installation and removal of old Windows versions.
C
chrisje2000
12-02-2020, 08:15 PM #14

The issue is that I don’t have a bootable USB drive. Also, it’s unclear how the infected files move during installation and removal of old Windows versions.

D
dualcmi
Junior Member
9
12-02-2020, 09:15 PM
#15
You’d have to set up new operating systems and perform a full data reset. The motherboard also includes a removable storage area for writing files.
D
dualcmi
12-02-2020, 09:15 PM #15

You’d have to set up new operating systems and perform a full data reset. The motherboard also includes a removable storage area for writing files.

A
ahhim721
Junior Member
16
12-02-2020, 10:11 PM
#16
Could there actually be a rootkit or malware embedded in your BIOS?
A
ahhim721
12-02-2020, 10:11 PM #16

Could there actually be a rootkit or malware embedded in your BIOS?

K
Keleg
Member
149
12-04-2020, 02:29 PM
#17
It seems the issue has been severely affected for a while. Very few things can be done.
K
Keleg
12-04-2020, 02:29 PM #17

It seems the issue has been severely affected for a while. Very few things can be done.

D
Dariagua
Junior Member
34
12-24-2020, 05:45 AM
#18
The BIOS infection is extremely uncommon and IIR isn’t broadly spreading. You may have a hidden malware or another virus that requires a complete disk cleanup and a fresh OS installation to resolve. You could also reach out to your ISP to inquire about changing your IP address, as most providers don’t assign static IPs to personal users. It’s worth checking if the connection remains active after obtaining a new IP.
D
Dariagua
12-24-2020, 05:45 AM #18

The BIOS infection is extremely uncommon and IIR isn’t broadly spreading. You may have a hidden malware or another virus that requires a complete disk cleanup and a fresh OS installation to resolve. You could also reach out to your ISP to inquire about changing your IP address, as most providers don’t assign static IPs to personal users. It’s worth checking if the connection remains active after obtaining a new IP.

T
Toe987
Junior Member
43
12-26-2020, 02:40 PM
#19
Review your reply carefully. If you save important files during the setup process and then reinstall Windows, reinstalling could expose your system to reinfection, especially if malware affected those files. This isn’t a certainty in your case, but given the severity, I’d avoid moving saved items unless absolutely required. Most modern motherboards support USB booting on demand—just press the appropriate key at startup or adjust the boot order via BIOS. There are numerous bootable tools that can securely wipe drives, though I’m not up to date on current trends. I’m uncertain if DBAN remains effective today.
T
Toe987
12-26-2020, 02:40 PM #19

Review your reply carefully. If you save important files during the setup process and then reinstall Windows, reinstalling could expose your system to reinfection, especially if malware affected those files. This isn’t a certainty in your case, but given the severity, I’d avoid moving saved items unless absolutely required. Most modern motherboards support USB booting on demand—just press the appropriate key at startup or adjust the boot order via BIOS. There are numerous bootable tools that can securely wipe drives, though I’m not up to date on current trends. I’m uncertain if DBAN remains effective today.

J
JeronimoYT
Senior Member
428
12-28-2020, 11:08 AM
#20
-double post-
J
JeronimoYT
12-28-2020, 11:08 AM #20

-double post-

Pages (3): Previous 1 2 3 Next