Booting antivirus from a bootable CD

Thank you for this response.

I have a doubt about updating the antivirus on Ultimate Boot CD... especially for killing worms like Restarter.f

How can I insert an antivirus of my choice on the CD (for example, MSNFIX)...

Thank you.

non

but if you can go into safe mode you can do msn fic

can you do it?

You cannot switch to administrator mode?

Otherwise instead of msnfix use sdfix or msncleaner.

Download MsnCleaner.zip from ElPiedra and extract it to your desktop. (Right-click on the .zip file and then Extract All).
Copy the following address into your link:
https://forospyware.com
Restart the PC in Safe Mode and log in with your usual username. To start in Safe Mode.
Double-click on MsnCleaner.exe to launch it.
Under Language, click on the little arrow and choose French.
Click on the Scan button.
At the end of the scan, a report will be created.
If the tool finds an infection, click on the Remove button.
Restart in normal mode.
Post the report C:\MsnCleaner.txt in your next reply...
____________________

Download SDFix (created by AndyManchesta) and save it to your Desktop.
http://downloads.andymanchesta.com/RemovalTools/SDFix.exe
Double-click on SDFix.exe and choose Install to extract it into a dedicated folder on the Desktop. Restart your computer in Safe Mode by following the procedure below:
• Restart your computer
• After hearing the computer beep during boot, but before the Windows icon appears, tap the F8 key (once per second).
• Instead of the normal Windows loading, a menu with different options should appear.
• Choose the first option to run Windows in Safe Mode, then press "Enter".
• Choose your account.
Scroll down the list of instructions below:
• Open the SDFix folder that has just been created in the C:\ directory and double-click on RunThis.bat to launch the script.
• Press Y to start the cleaning process.
• It will delete services and registry entries of certain trojans found and then ask you to press a key to restart.
• Press a key to restart the PC.
• Your system will take longer to restart than usual as the tool will continue to run and delete files.
• After loading the Desktop, the tool will finish its work and display Finished.
• Press a key to finish running the script and load your Desktop icons.
• Once the Desktop icons are displayed, the SDFix report will open on the screen and will also be saved in the SDFix folder as Report.txt.
• Finally, copy/paste the content of the Report.txt file in your next reply on the forum.

otherwise try to repair windows in order to access safe mode:

http://www.informatruc.com/reparer-windows-xp/

up

Yes, you can with.

You should try a Linux CD (Ubuntu live), but I don't know much about it.

Otherwise, repair Windows with a boot disk or a friend's Windows CD.

0/

https://www.commentcamarche.net/list 25 Windows XP assistance backup recovery repair

_______________________

1/

Try boot disks:

http://severinterrier.free.fr/Boot/CDBoot.htm
or

https://www.microsoft.com/fr-fr/

______________
2/

Use Ultimate Boot CD since you're into computing:

https://forum.hardware.fr/
https://forum.hardware.fr/
______________

3/

You can repair Windows in MS-DOS

At startup, (if I remember correctly): choose to start from your Windows XP CD or your floppy disk

then choose repair as soon as you have the option (which will allow you to repair only the critical files and not reinstall all of Windows)

To
access MS-DOS,

then type something like (type DIR in MS-DOS to know what to type to check for Windows errors)

It’s like:
chkdsk c:

or chkdsk then the name of your drive then /p

chkdsk drive /p /r

The chkdsk command checks the specified drive and repairs or recovers the drive if necessary. It also marks bad sectors and recovers readable information.

You can use the following options:
/p: performs a thorough search of the drive and fixes any errors.
/r: searches for bad sectors and recovers readable information.

Note If you specify the /r option, the /p option is implicit. Using the chkdsk command without arguments checks the current drive without any options.

When you run the chkdsk command, you must use the Autochk.exe file. CHKDSK automatically looks for this file in the startup folder. If the command console has been preinstalled, the startup folder is usually located in the Cmdcons folder. If CHKDSK does not find Autochk.exe in the startup folder, it attempts to search the Windows installation CD-ROM. If the command does not find the installation media, it asks you to provide the location of the Autochk.exe file.