F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems No, I haven't encountered this issue before.

No, I haven't encountered this issue before.

No, I haven't encountered this issue before.

M
MrCoombzy
Member
111
06-23-2016, 04:07 AM
#1
I'm certain my computer conceals malware somewhere, but I'm unsure where. I'm using Windows 7. One day the PC stopped launching Windows Explorer and instead opened with a command prompt at its smallest possible size. I checked the registry and fixed Explorer, but the command prompt size remains unchanged. I removed registry settings to start over, adjusted properties manually, yet nothing happens. Whenever a program opens a command prompt, it restarts to the tiny size, clearing all previous entries and leaving just one line. It wouldn't bother me except when trying Dev C++, where I can't see any results. If anyone has suggestions, please share—I'd appreciate it. Also, if this is in the wrong forum, I apologize and will move it there promptly.
M
MrCoombzy
06-23-2016, 04:07 AM #1

I'm certain my computer conceals malware somewhere, but I'm unsure where. I'm using Windows 7. One day the PC stopped launching Windows Explorer and instead opened with a command prompt at its smallest possible size. I checked the registry and fixed Explorer, but the command prompt size remains unchanged. I removed registry settings to start over, adjusted properties manually, yet nothing happens. Whenever a program opens a command prompt, it restarts to the tiny size, clearing all previous entries and leaving just one line. It wouldn't bother me except when trying Dev C++, where I can't see any results. If anyone has suggestions, please share—I'd appreciate it. Also, if this is in the wrong forum, I apologize and will move it there promptly.

N
Navarro_75
Member
60
06-24-2016, 11:33 AM
#2
No, I haven't performed a virus scan yet.
N
Navarro_75
06-24-2016, 11:33 AM #2

No, I haven't performed a virus scan yet.

C
callam2000
Junior Member
5
06-26-2016, 05:33 AM
#3
Using Avast and MalwareBites is a solid choice. No visuals included. Perhaps exploring a virus removal technique from a YouTube video could be beneficial—though it involves more detailed steps.
C
callam2000
06-26-2016, 05:33 AM #3

Using Avast and MalwareBites is a solid choice. No visuals included. Perhaps exploring a virus removal technique from a YouTube video could be beneficial—though it involves more detailed steps.

L
LucaX2003
Member
63
06-26-2016, 10:39 AM
#4
I didn’t find anything unusual either. I was wondering if there’s any information about something other than a virus behind this.
L
LucaX2003
06-26-2016, 10:39 AM #4

I didn’t find anything unusual either. I was wondering if there’s any information about something other than a virus behind this.

W
Weegeeh
Member
165
06-27-2016, 07:49 AM
#5
Run Autoruns to identify the initial components of your system. Employ Spy Hunter to uncover advanced malware or disruptive registry changes. Manually eliminate any threats found, as SpyHunter needs payment for its removal services but provides full transparency for self-remediation.
W
Weegeeh
06-27-2016, 07:49 AM #5

Run Autoruns to identify the initial components of your system. Employ Spy Hunter to uncover advanced malware or disruptive registry changes. Manually eliminate any threats found, as SpyHunter needs payment for its removal services but provides full transparency for self-remediation.