I use NOD32 anti-virus,when i scan in depth my PC,2 files (c: system volume inf...) are infected but?

But del. %26amp; clean options are not active on them. what can i do?

I use NOD32 anti-virus,when i scan in depth my PC,2 files (c: system volume inf...) are infected but?
I think you have to delete the files manually. You can open the system volume information by follow this instruction http://www.tweakxp.com/article36959.aspx


After you open the folders you can delete the files manually, usually the folders with previous date is safe to delete. Hope it helps.
Reply:The best way to clean your system is online (if you are connected to the internet)





Moreover you have to take care of not only Viruses but also spyware, trojan horses, malware etc.,





I recommend to you using Grisoft's AVG if you are using it for personal use.





If you would like to take care of Malware, Spyware etc.,





use www.ewido.net for online cleaning of rogueware.





For online scan you can try : http://housecall.trendmicro.com/
Reply:System Volume Information is where your System Restore files are located. Therefore, the malware is in your System Restore files which are basically locked by Windows so your security software cannot touch it, to remove the infected file.





The solution is easy. You simply need to delete all your old system restore points. To do so:


go to control panel %26gt; system %26gt; system restore %26gt; check mark "Turn off system restore on all drives" %26gt; apply %26gt; answer "yes" %26gt; OK %26gt; reboot. Then turn System Restore back on again.
Reply:The file path is incomplete but it looks to me that the malware is in the system restore volumes. Malware may still be lurking in your system restore volumes so it would be in your best interests to disable system restore, reboot then re-enable system restore when you log back on. What this does is protects you from reloading the malware should you ever need to do a system restore.





Many anti-virus products cannot remove viruses from system restore thus the reason for clearing out possible infected points. For reference to this, see the link below:





Problems with System Restore





There are some problems associated with System Restore when it comes to viruses. When restore points are created they are stored in a directory that is accessible only to the System account and not to a user. This keeps the restore points safe from misuse and tampering. Unfortunately this also means that any virus scan software you may have installed can not scan the files located there as well. This causes a problem if a file that is infected with a virus gets backed up into a restore point because now the anti-virus software can not clean it. Now if you ever restore from a restore point, that file that is infected will be introduced back into your system.





http://www.bleepingcomputer.com/tutorial...
Reply:XP:





most nasties are set to reside in your restore system. clean them out and forget to close S.R. BEFORE you start clean up and they return when you reboot.





do this while OFFLINE!


start--all programs--accessories--system tools--system restore--settings--drive [ c ]--setting


check off and while there,click--hold--drag slider to 5% and recover 10% hard drive memory





control panel--internet options--general


delete:


cookies--history [ and set days to keep to 0 ]--delete temp internet files





privacy tab:


advanced--override--allow session,allow 1st party--BLOCK 3rd party [ spyware/tracking ] cookies





Recycle Bin


click on recycle bin and empty it





Disk Clean:


all programs--accessories--system tools--disk clean [ and later disk defrag ]


choose os [ c ] to clean,wait,click ok [ twice ]





now go back and do disk defrag [ seleck anylize--run or ok ]





Prefetch Folder


my computer--local disk drive [ c ]--windows--prefetch


select view--select all--press delete key on keyboard





now--IF you have any protective programs [ anti-virus--anti-spyware ] installed,NOW is the time to run those.





once you are clean,return to sytem restore and turn it back on [ reverse above instructions ].





choose to create a new restore point,name it and you're done!





Vista:





vista is a bit different,yet almost the same.


getting to internet options is the same,so look at the instructions for what to do with XP above





disable system restore:


right click computer on start page list--select properties--select system protection--uncheck os [ c ]


REMEMBER TO RESET SYSTEM RESTORE AFTER YOU ARE DONE WITH VIRUS CLEAN UP AND CREATE NEW RESTORE POINT !





disk clean %26amp; defrag


control panel--perfromance,information %26amp; tools--click disk clean up


select drive [ c ]--ok--okclick delete files





disk defrag is on the same page along with disk clean except it's called advanced tools


see XP instructions on what to do--when





again,just like XP,run your anti-virus--anti-spyware cleaners





you can get what you need for protection programs from here


http://browseraddons.friendpages.com