6 replies
by rhinoontherun Accepted solution
by tobif Accepted solution
A quick google search for Axmonitor hints that axmonitor is something bad. Either your cleaning managed to break a part of its functinality, or the controlling server was unavailable.
Since you have an active piece of malware on your computer, try scanning it with rescue disks/thumb drives (that you should prepare on a hopefully clean system.
DrWeb live CD
http://www.freedrweb.com/livecd/?lng=en
Avira Rescue system
http://www.avira.com/en/support/support_downloads.html
Maybe some other people will chime in with additional ideas.
by Wizard57M-TR Accepted solution
Then if that doesn't work, try TobiF's run Avira, or other antimalware (Microsoft Security Essentials is pretty decent as well) from bootable disk/thumbdrive. Let it scan and clean anything it finds.
FWIW-most so-called "registry cleaners" don't work as well as advertised.
CCleaner is the only one I've read much good about. The only one I've used is included in the free Windows Online Safety Scanner.
by oh smeg Accepted solution
That Advanced System couldn't cure. It has removed at least part of the installed infection and has broken the OS. It however is unlikely to have removed all of the infection.
You can try one of the Rescue Disc's listed here which may clean the system but even then it is just as likely with the Breakage to the OS that it will need to be rebuilt
http://blogs.techrepublic.com.com/security/?p=3803&tag=content;leftCol.
As I'm not sure which OS you have I can not give you the exact way to rebuild the OS but here are the directions for XP. You'll need a M$ Branded Install Disc as apposed to a System Makers Recovery Disc and follow Method 2
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/978788
Of course if you have a different OS you'll need to look at the directions for that OS. ;)
Col
by synthea Accepted solution
Did you try to download a security signing service from GlobalSign or another Adobe or Word processing partner - - so you could certify your signature on your PDF or DOC files or safely collect money on a website? I had the problem you discribed above, and traced it to a TRIAL digital signing service I downloaded. Do you also see a file called dkreg.exe in your processes when you open your task manager? If so, contact support for help, or if you are not using it, uninstall it. I never quite figured out how to use mine, so I contacted support for a uninstall file (rather than using windows uninstall), since I want to make sure it is completely gone. I also suspect it started messing with my CPU at startup.
If this is not your problem, think about what you might have installed or downloaded just prior to the message popping up.
by cici33 Accepted solution
A hardware security module (HSM) is a type of secure cryptoprocessor targeted at managing digital keys, accelerating cryptoprocesses in terms of digital signings/second and for providing strong authentication to access critical keys for server applications. These modules are physical devices that traditionally come in the form of a plug-in card or an external TCP/IP security device that can be attached directly to the server or general purpose computer.
PKCS#11 ??? RSA's API, designed to be platform independent, defining a generic interface to HSMs. Also known as 'cryptoki'
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