SDBOT-AVX and scvhost.exe - Easily eliminate this problem

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What is SDBOT-AVX? Technical details of SDBOT-AVX problem and scvhost.exe file Manual solution methods Free download of a program that will solve your problem automatically Free instant professional support in solving SDBOT-AVX and scvhost.exe error from our Security Support Team

Threat's profile

	Name of the threat: SDBOT-AVX
	Command or file name: scvhost.exe
	Threat type: WORM
	Affected OS: Win32 (Windows 9x, Windows XP, Windows Vista)

Intrusion method

This threat copies its file(s) to your hard disk. Its typical file name is SDBOT-AVX. Then it creates new startup key with name SDBOT-AVX and value scvhost.exe. You can also find it in your processes list with name scvhost.exe or SDBOT-AVX.

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How to fix SDBOT-AVX

This problem can be solved manually by deleting all registry keys and files connected with this software, removing it from starup list and unregistering all corresponding DLLs. Additionally missing DLL's should be restored from distribution in case they are corrupted by SDBOT-AVX. To fix this threat, you should:

1. Kill the following processes and delete the appropriate files:

• scvhost.exe

Warning: you should delete only those files which checksums are listed as malicious. There may be valid files with the same names in your system. We recommend you to use True Sword for safe problem solution.

2. Delete the following malicious folders:

no information

3. Delete the following malicious registry entries and\or values:

no information

Warning: If value is listed for some registry entries, you should only clear these values and leave keys with such values untouched. We recommend you to use True Sword for safe problem solution.

Here are the descriptions of problems connected with SDBOT-AVX and scvhost.exe we received earlier:

scvhost.exe - No disk

Problem Summary: scvhost.exe - No disk
There is no disk in the drive. please insert a disk into drive \device\harddisk1\dr3

\"008\" \"dwtrig

Problem Summary: \"008\" \"dwtrig
700 errors

SDBOT-AVX is in my computer and on a start up regisrty

Problem Summary: SDBOT-AVX is in my computer and on a start up regisrty
I Also have scvhost.exe added by the
RBOT-GS WORM

Traces of raid.sys, sdbot, lockx, etc in registry.

Problem Summary: Traces of raid.sys, sdbot, lockx, etc in registry.
Hi,
Thanks for your help.
The problem I have is that my pc (an HP Pavilion Slimline s7510.uk) had a new power-pack installed recently by a local technician. When he brought my machine back he said that he'd had to, "...clear my password", when he was repairing it. I thought nothing of it at the time.
Since then I have looked at my PC's startup items using SpyBot S&D and found that there are several copies of CTFMON.EXE, several user accounts, and references to a program called dwtrig20.exe all of which didn't exist before my machine went for repair. When these are selected SpyBot's information bar gives various messages about them being linked with RAIDYS, SDBOT-AVX, and various other 'nasties' able to compromise my machine's security.
The regisrty contains traces of raid.sys, sdbot, lockx, and several other worrying files - details given below...
Windows Registry Editor Version 5.00

[HKEY_USERS\S-1-5-21-1545844507-3858721527-4127804234-1008\Software\Microsoft\Search Assistant\ACMru\5603]
"000"="VXH8JKDQ2.EXE"
"001"="raid"
"002"="lockx"
"003"="sdbot"
"004"="bind.exe"
"005"="sfc_os"
"006"="raid.sys"
"007"="ctfmon"
"008"="dwtrig20"
"009"="drwatson"
"010"="dwtrig20.exe"
"011"="HPBootOp.exe"

I have scanned with SpyBot S&D, Antivir and ZoneAlarm Security Suite for Adware and Spyware with no results. I have also run an online symantec security scan which indicates that all of my PC's ports are safe. I've even searched All Files and Folders for names such as raid.sys, lockx, etc with no results.

Has this technician simply used some viral software to gain access to my system for legitimate reasons, or do you think he may be up to something far more suspicious.

I apologise for the long explaination but I'm worried that as I've accessed my bank account on-line since the machine was returned, my details may already have been stolen.

Thanks again for considering my problem and I look forward to your reply.
Best Regards,
Andy Cooper

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