
Easy Conficker detector eye Chart
|
| If you see this above: | It probably means this: |
![]() | = Normal/Not Infected by Conficker (or using proxy) |
|---|---|
![]() | = Possibly Infected by Conficker (C variant or greater) |
![]() | = Possibly Infected by Conficker A/B variant |
![]() | = Image loading turned off in browser? |
| Any other combination | = Poor Internet connection? |
| Conficker (aka Downadup, Kido) is known to block access to over 100 anti-virus and security websites.
If you are blocked from loading the remote images in the first row of the top table above (AV/security sites) but not blocked from loading the remote images in the second row (websites of alternative operating systems) then your Windows PC may be infected by Conficker (or some other malicious software). If you can see all six images in both rows of the top table, you are either not infected by Conficker, or you may be using a proxy server, in which case you will not be able to use this test to make an accurate determination, since Conficker will be unable to block you from viewing the AV/security sites. What is Conficker / Downup / Downadup ?Conficker, also known as Downup or Downadup, is a new, incredibly sophisticated worm that came into existence on around October 2008, which has already infected millions of PCs around the world till this date. W32/Conficker is something you must be very alarmed about because this worm is a resilient virus with built-in p2p and digital code-signing technology capable of completely killing your Windows Security System. The programmer of this virus has repeatedly been updating its software and computer experts don’t have a single clue what the creator is going to do. With an innovative built-in p2p capabilities, this worm can force its way to shared folders, printers, office network, USB flash, and hard drives pretty quickly, and can completely destroy your security software, disable windows update, Windows Defender, Windows Error Reporting tool, etc., leaving your computer open to any attacks. Plus this worm uses a sophesticated RPC request and can execute codes on the targeted computer. |
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