asi que calculo que no debo estar infectado pero quiero estar seguro. y ahi cerre todo (Por lo tanto yo creo que realmente no se ejecuto en mi pc)Ĭalculo que si estuviera infectado estaria enviando ese mismo link a toda mi lista de amigos, pero eso no paso hasta ahora. Tu amigo lo ejecuto? Yo como dije en el post descargue el archivo, pero cuando lo fui a ejecutar milagrosamente windows me mostro el panel para elejir con que aplicacion queria abrir el archivo. Gracias, yo tambien hablo español.Įs exactamente ese mismo mensaje! asi que debe ser el mismo archivo. Pd: sorry if there in some ortography or grammar error, I'm spanish. 引用自 ♥ TasteDa：Well, it happened that to some of my friends, it says a message like 'ahaha lol (the link to a false screenshot with a virus)', some of my friends clicked on it, and it downloaded something, when they realized it was a virus, and it somehow modified their steam to send that message to all of his friends and infect their steam.

If you where prompted to re-enter your Steam login details, then check your Steam Guard, stay logged in, ensure of the clean, then change your steam password. It will detect those type of infections.Īvoid rebooting the PC, rerunning Steam Client (specially if it ♥♥♥♥♥ a crash) or entering passwords into Steam Client login prompt, Email accounts, Social Networks, etc. Download and update the anti-malware scanner, then run a full scan. Just clean out your web-browser temporary internet files. If you wish to double check to ensure you aren't infected, use something like SpyBot (free edition): If you are using Win 10, then the Creators Fall Edition (latest) has exploit protection. So firstly keep your Operating System and Web-browser up-to-date. Newer web-browsers won't be exploited and will give a 'save' prompt to be able to cancel. The user is then probably none the wiser that their login just got stolen, till the malicious person uses it themselves. Another trick it does would be to crash out the Steam Client and swap it's EXE file over so when restarted it shows a fake login prompt, this then grabs your password to send to a server online, melts and deletes it's own EXE (to hide it's detection) and swaps the original back to run as normal. SCR virus, which then generates an EXE file and calls it via your Windows startup programs to run on following boots. Old web-browsers get exploited into automatically running a.

What will play a .scr file