F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Processing issues detected with Windows Command Processor.

Processing issues detected with Windows Command Processor.

Processing issues detected with Windows Command Processor.

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I
220
05-13-2016, 07:38 PM
#11
No mention of it in the Task Scheduler. Appreciate your help!
I
itza_red_panda
05-13-2016, 07:38 PM #11

No mention of it in the Task Scheduler. Appreciate your help!

R
Rhuji
Senior Member
437
05-21-2016, 04:49 AM
#12
So then, wait we are not done. It could be bidding in the sub folders or it has an assistant program somewhere on your system. Assuming you did not run Malwarebytes and antivirus that flagged something, you have something that ran that Command Prompt as elevated credential to run that executable.
R
Rhuji
05-21-2016, 04:49 AM #12

So then, wait we are not done. It could be bidding in the sub folders or it has an assistant program somewhere on your system. Assuming you did not run Malwarebytes and antivirus that flagged something, you have something that ran that Command Prompt as elevated credential to run that executable.

D
DOGTROLL5
Junior Member
4
05-21-2016, 06:22 AM
#13
Malwarebytes has identified the file. The "Tasks" folder suggests it might be related to Task Scheduler. Regarding malwarebytes, should you consider purchasing this program? Most people don’t use malware protection, but it can be useful if needed.
D
DOGTROLL5
05-21-2016, 06:22 AM #13

Malwarebytes has identified the file. The "Tasks" folder suggests it might be related to Task Scheduler. Regarding malwarebytes, should you consider purchasing this program? Most people don’t use malware protection, but it can be useful if needed.

D
dbodizzle
Member
132
05-27-2016, 01:30 PM
#14
Ah! very good! Now you should be happy. The decision is yours. We are different. and have different needs. For example, I am in a position that I can afford purchasing my software, and have excellent free software that perfectly meets my needs (example: Visual Studio Community Edition and Visual Studio Code). And I do my best to follow safe web practices (experience is also at play here. Don't think I never got fooled in the past). Mixed with the fact that my PC is 11 years old, and really, the cheapest CPU you can get (beside Athlon/Celeron) is actually faster than what I have. I don't have the luxury of running any anti-virus or malware beside the built-in Windows Defender. I do at times run scans of Malwarebytes, but occupationally. So I install it, scan, remove it. But that is me, me personally, with my current situation. Now I do plan to replace my PC once the new CPUs and GPUs are coming up later this year. I can wait, and then and there, I'll see. Malwarebytes is very good at detecting the latest malware, and there is a free version. Of course, the paying version helps support this great program, and gives you additional features that might interest you. Malwarebytes and Windows Defender might be a great mix for you. I don't know. Currently, at the moment of writing, malware are the popular choice instead of virus makers (ransomewares to be specific). Mostly because: malware are harder to detect as they are software and not a program attached to a file. They are easier to make, and in the case of ransomware, brings in a lot of money, especially when it hits companies, and anyone who don't do backups.
D
dbodizzle
05-27-2016, 01:30 PM #14

Ah! very good! Now you should be happy. The decision is yours. We are different. and have different needs. For example, I am in a position that I can afford purchasing my software, and have excellent free software that perfectly meets my needs (example: Visual Studio Community Edition and Visual Studio Code). And I do my best to follow safe web practices (experience is also at play here. Don't think I never got fooled in the past). Mixed with the fact that my PC is 11 years old, and really, the cheapest CPU you can get (beside Athlon/Celeron) is actually faster than what I have. I don't have the luxury of running any anti-virus or malware beside the built-in Windows Defender. I do at times run scans of Malwarebytes, but occupationally. So I install it, scan, remove it. But that is me, me personally, with my current situation. Now I do plan to replace my PC once the new CPUs and GPUs are coming up later this year. I can wait, and then and there, I'll see. Malwarebytes is very good at detecting the latest malware, and there is a free version. Of course, the paying version helps support this great program, and gives you additional features that might interest you. Malwarebytes and Windows Defender might be a great mix for you. I don't know. Currently, at the moment of writing, malware are the popular choice instead of virus makers (ransomewares to be specific). Mostly because: malware are harder to detect as they are software and not a program attached to a file. They are easier to make, and in the case of ransomware, brings in a lot of money, especially when it hits companies, and anyone who don't do backups.

L
Liiaamm
Junior Member
44
06-02-2016, 03:18 AM
#15
I appreciate free and open-source programs and I also aim to practice secure online habits. I'll use this as requested.
L
Liiaamm
06-02-2016, 03:18 AM #15

I appreciate free and open-source programs and I also aim to practice secure online habits. I'll use this as requested.

J
Joewinter23
Member
51
06-03-2016, 05:52 PM
#16
Avoid removing roaming features, delete that suspicious file! Go fast on the internet, my friend. Stay safe both online and offline.
J
Joewinter23
06-03-2016, 05:52 PM #16

Avoid removing roaming features, delete that suspicious file! Go fast on the internet, my friend. Stay safe both online and offline.

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