Home Antivirus 2010 Removal Instructions
August 1st, 2009 | by Alex |Home Antivirus 2010 Descriptions:
Home Antivirus 2010 is a fake antivirus product. It starts to spread like swine flu. Don’t click any links or open attachments that look suspicious. Stay away from the torrent sites and make a good backup of your data. Prevention is the best way to defeat the malwares.
Home Antivirus 2010 is essentially the same thing as PC Security 2009 that we have encountered in the past. It normally comes up after you visited some malicious websites, or installed a video codec that come with Trojan, malware and virus. Home Antivirus 2010 usually generates fake and misleading system error messages. The purpose of Home Antivirus 2010 is to trick innocent web surfers into purchasing Home Antivirus 2010.
What if your computer has been infected, well, don’t panic. Just follow our simple instructions and you can get rid of Home Antivirus 2010 completely. Good luck!
Download SpyHunter* Spyware Detection Utility
Manual Home Antivirus 2010 Removal Instructions:
Stop Home Antivirus 2010 Processes:
(Learn how to do this)
HomeAntivirus2010.exe
sibajisehe.exe
Find and Delete these Home Antivirus 2010:
(Learn how to do this)
HomeAntivirus2010.exe
HomeAntivirus2010.lnk
Uninstall Home Antivirus 2010.lnk
c:\Program Files\Common Files\edydule.db
c:\Program Files\Common Files\sisejemaqy.pif
c:\Program Files\Common Files\wepyta._sy
c:\Program Files\HomeAntivirus2010
c:\Program Files\HomeAntivirus2010\AVEngn.dll
c:\Program Files\HomeAntivirus2010\htmlayout.dll
c:\Program Files\HomeAntivirus2010\HomeAntivirus2010.exe
c:\Program Files\HomeAntivirus2010\pthreadVC2.dll
c:\Program Files\HomeAntivirus2010\Uninstall.exe
c:\Program Files\HomeAntivirus2010\wscui.cpl
c:\Program Files\HomeAntivirus2010\data
c:\WINDOWS\system32\_scui.cpl
c:\WINDOWS\system32\exeneqaze.vbs
c:\WINDOWS\system32\ezecep.scr
c:\WINDOWS\system32\loturyk.db
c:\WINDOWS\bezyneluri.dll
c:\WINDOWS\hitamoja.db
c:\WINDOWS\jagavodo._dl
c:\WINDOWS\uwojevuk.reg
c:\WINDOWS\xyqimomyte.inf
c:\WINDOWS\system32\sibajisehe.exe
c:\WINDOWS\system32\xyluny.dat
c:\Documents and Settings\All Users\Application Data\hipeh.vbs
c:\Documents and Settings\All Users\Application Data\imevata.exe
c:\Documents and Settings\All Users\Application Data\juvugyx.sys
c:\Documents and Settings\All Users\Application Data\tihavodyru.dl
c:\Documents and Settings\All Users\Documents\emytijy.bat
c:\Documents and Settings\All Users\Documents\etycipifez._sy
c:\Documents and Settings\All Users\Documents\uzasezo.bat
c:\Program Files\HomeAntivirus2010\data\daily.cvd
c:\Program Files\HomeAntivirus2010\Microsoft.VC80.CRT
c:\Program Files\HomeAntivirus2010\Microsoft.VC80.CRT\Microsoft.VC80.CRT.manifest
c:\Program Files\HomeAntivirus2010\Microsoft.VC80.CRT\msvcm80.dll
c:\Program Files\HomeAntivirus2010\Microsoft.VC80.CRT\msvcp80.dll
c:\Program Files\HomeAntivirus2010\Microsoft.VC80.CRT\msvcr80.dll
Remove Home Antivirus 2010 Registry Values:
(Learn how to do this)
HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Run “Home Antivirus 2010
Download SpyHunter* Spyware Detection Utility
6 Responses to “Home Antivirus 2010 Removal Instructions”
By PoweRuseR on Jul 20, 2009 | Reply
I removed Home Antivirus 2010 before I could finish the coffee. It’s so easy if you have good IQ like me. Oh No. You don’t have IQ if you got Home Antivirus 2010 ’cause you surfed porn. LOL.
By Wilson on Jul 20, 2009 | Reply
PoweRuseR, you don’t have to visit those sites to get this. As this blog has pointed out, “Home Antivirus 2010 normally comes up after you visited some malicious websites, or installed a video codec that come with Trojan, malware and virus.” I suspect most people got Home Antivirus 2010 via some sort of crack or warez sites, or maybe those so-called free movies torrent downloads. If you want to post something to help the victims, please post something constructive instead of making fun of the victims.
By Leaf on Jul 20, 2009 | Reply
Windows XP or Vista includes a very good feature, the system restore, which can handle most viruses or malware. I ain’t sure if Home Antivirus 2010 is nasty. Otherwise, System Restore should handle it easily (or hopefully). Otherwise, back up the data and reinstall Windows/Office and so on.
By Trust on Jul 31, 2009 | Reply
Leaf: Not True. That’s like saying let me just pretend my computer is not infected.
By kate on Jul 31, 2009 | Reply
so…i have to search everyone of those files individually?
gah. this virus is rediculous and has taken over my entire computer.
By Tim on Aug 22, 2009 | Reply
You’ve probably already successfully removed the malware program, but this is a suggestion for anyone who’s still fighting the sneaky little bastard………..but it requires that you physically disconnect the hijacked hard drive to get to the root of the problem.
When it infected my computer it shut down all my antivirus programs (Norton, MalwareBytes, F-Secure’s Blacklight), it prevented me from opening both System Restore and the DOS command line, and it re-directed both my browsers to phony web pages that imitated reliable sites. Cnet apparently gave PC Antivirus 2010 a five star rating, if you believe the webpage I was directed to. It also prevented me from downloading antivirus software from other vendors.
What worked for me was a little cable I purchased…….a USB to SATA/IDE drive adapter. For those savvy tech folks, you can skip the next paragraph. For those who don’t know about this device please read on.
First go to this website for details and pictures: http://the-gadgeteer.com/2006/03/22/brando_usb_2_0_to_sata_ide_cable/
All you have to do is disconnect the ribbon cable (SATA owners, your cable has only 7 wires in it) and plug the adapter into the hard drive. This can be done with the H/D still in the infected computer if it is too hard to physically remove. But the cable kit also has a power supply so that you can pull the hard drive out and set it on the work bench.
Now you need to get the infected hard drive to another computer that you’ve installed and updated the latest MalwareBytes program. With this running on the uninfected ‘puter you only have to plug the original H/D into any USB port that’s available. The protected computer will see the connection you’ve just made and will label it (probably as drive “F”). The running program will immediately recognize and quarantine the infection. It found that PC Antivirus had placed files in 93 areas on my hard drive.
MalwareBytes removed 99.5% of the infection. I had one little problem. I had a .dll file that I couldn’t delete. It was listed as IPHACTION.dll, Trojan.Proscks. It’s a nasty little bugger. MalwareBytes quarantined it but I wanted it gone. So I got a shareware program suggested by Tom Mercado at MB. It’s called ComboFix, and if you follow the directions it’ll get rid of the last little vestiges of PC Antivirus. Read and download it here: http://www.bleepingcomputer.com/combofix/how-to-use-combofix
A last note: I purchased the realtime protection from MalwareBytes for two years. It’s a great program and deserves your support. And if you need ComboFix there is a place to donate as well. Look guys, without great folks like these we’d be at the mercy of the assholes who created PC Antivirus 2010. Do the right thing and support good guys, OK?