EDIT: Not entirely sure if this is the name, but it may be: Bloodhound.Exploit.196
Just a word of warning to everyone who uses this program to make sure your anti-virus is configured properly to catch such things.

Edit: Added picture, added name.
Ariena Najea
RTSFirebat
DarkNecrid
Nightow
xRustyx
Bobulation
Kashrlyyk
Ariena Najea
daze
No, it is a trojan. It is not a false positive. In fact it is positively false that it is not a false positive. I am 100% positive that my words are false but positive that it is not a false positive. Because being positively false results in false positives that are not false.
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DarkNecrid
The problem is that I'm at a university that validates your computer when it boots up and has to approve your machine before it can connect to the internet. Symantec is unfortunately required for this approval so I'm stuck with it
![]() Regardless of whether it's an actual trojan or not, anything we should be worried about on our computers? Rusty made me laugh ![]() |
Valcion
Lycan Nibbler
zwei2stein
Wish Swiftdeath
vdz
fenix
Emu
upier
So in summary, if you can get NOD32 (either pay, or get it the other way, wink wink nudge nudge etc), you'll be set. If not, Avira is the best choice you can make, as it's free and nothing beats it.
As a closing note, ignore people who say AVG is the best. They just haven't tried a GOOD anti-virus yet. |
BenjZee
Kattar
Originally Posted by SmithyBen
its been known to be a 'trojan' becuase it must be to do with poking around with the gw client. People have had these problems since it was first released. If you get the one from wiki.guildwars.com its perfectly safe; if someone changed it we would notice.
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DarkNecrid
I'm going to go out on a limb here and say that there is a very real possibility that he did get a trojan from Texmod. While I'm sure most downloads of Texmod are clean the fact that it came from a link on the wiki adds a small chance that someone edited the wiki to replace the usual file with a malware infected file. Judging by the fact that this seems to be an issue no one else here has had might mean that the malicious edit was removed quickly.
Alternatively, the Trojan could still be real but not have originated from Texmod, and merely have spread itself from some other malicious executable. |
I downloaded the file from the wiki link probably over a year ago, and until today have had no problems with it. |
I was happily running NOD - the Winky-wink version (since I also heard that it was super-dooper sweet!) until my I-connection pretty much stopped working.
I bug my I-provider and they tell me they are blocking my ass because of the insane amounts of viruses on my PC. So I check the thing with NOD and the guy didn't find a single thing. I run AVG and the guy did actually find stuff and my I-connection went back to working as it should. Avira does sound interesting. Edit: Wait. Enhanced email protection for POP3 and SMTP - unchecked in the free version. So no POP3 email scanning then in the free version? |
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xRustyx