The Download File Keep Scaning My Computer Keep on Creating Random .TMP on My Desktop?? Thank You for Posting the Issue on the Microsoft Community Forums

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Download File Keep Scaning My Computer Keep on Creating Random .TMP on My Desktop?? Thank You for Posting the Issue on the Microsoft Community Forums the download file keep scaning My computer keep on creating random .TMP on my desktop?? Thank you for posting the issue on the Microsoft Community Forums. From the issue description I understand that the computer is creating the .tmp (temporary) files on the desktop. To assist you better I would appreciate if you could answer the following question: Have you made any changes to the hardware or software on the computer prior to the issue? Temporary (.tmp) files are automatically created when you run an applications and I think you are saving temporary files to the desktop. You should not worry about the tmp files being created, you just need to specify on the computer that you do not want to see them - whether they are there or not. These files are needed for the applications to run properly and should not be deleted unless you know what you are deleting. Follow the steps and check if it helps, a) Press Windows Key + W on the keyboard. b) Type Folder Options and click on it. c) Click on View tab. d) Click on “ Don't show hidden files, folders and drives”. e) Click on Hide protected operating system files (Recommended). f) Click on Apply and Ok button. Method 1: Refer to the link and follow the steps and check, Delete files using Disk Cleanup. Method 2: Scan your computer for computer viruses, R un a full scan using MSS (Microsoft Safety Scanner) to make sure that the Computer is virus free. Provide disclaimer. A fast way to check for viruses is to use an online scanner, such as the Microsoft Safety Scanner. The scanner is a free online service that helps you identify and remove viruses, clean up your hard disk, and generally improve your computer's performance. To run the Microsoft Safety Scanner: a) Go to the Microsoft Safety Scanner webpage to download the scanner. b) Click Download Now , and then follow the instructions on the screen. Note: The Microsoft Safety Scanner expires 10 days after being downloaded. To rerun a scan with the latest anti-malware definitions, download and run the Microsoft Safety Scanner again. Important: While performing scan on the hard drive, if any bad sectors are found on the hard drive when scanning tries to repair that sector if any data available on that might be lost. Hope the information provided is helpful. If you need further assistance regarding creating the .tmp (temporary) files on the desktop, please let us know we will be happy to help. When I download anything, the security scan hangs indefinitely in IE11. It would be great if you could answer these questions to assist you further. 1. Which type of files you are trying to download? (eg: pdf, .xml, etc..) 2. Which security programs are you trying to install? 3. Are you facing issues only with internet explorer/other browser? 4. Have you made any changes prior to the issue? I suggest you to follow the below steps: Method 1: I would suggest you to disable the security software’s like antivirus and firewall and check if you face similar issue. Turn Windows Firewall on or off. Method 2: Run Microsoft security scanner and check if it helps. Let us know the status of the issue. If you need further assistance with Windows, we are happy to help you. Report abuse. 2 people found this reply helpful. Was this reply helpful? Sorry this didn't help. Great! Thanks for your feedback. How satisfied are you with this reply? Thanks for your feedback, it helps us improve the site. How satisfied are you with this reply? Thanks for your feedback. I should make it clear that I have no trouble downloading pictures or software; the issue is that the security scan hangs and gives no result. I need to know if there is any reason not to download the file such as a game. I download .jpg and .exe with no problems. I downloaded and ran a couple of scans such as Kaspersky's TDSS Killer and Surfright's Hitman Pro with no difficulty but again the security scans hung up when downloading them. I have to ignore them. Both of scans did download and when ran, showed no threats. I have no other browser other than IE11. I installed an ad block program not long ago but running Internet Explorer with no add-ons resulted in the same problem with the security scan hang up. Sometimes when viewing a download, it shows that the security scan was paused. Clicking to resume the scan does not help it to finish to a result. Disabling my antivirus did not help the problem nor did turning off the firewall. I tested these by downloading a picture to my Gmail account and then tried to open the file to view it. Both times I could not view the picture because the security scans were hung up and would not give a result. The download file keep scaning. Hi and welcome to the Windows Internet Explorer 8, 9, 10 and 11 (Preview) Forum for IT Professionals. We listened to customer requests from IT Professionals for a dedicated Internet Explorer 8, 9, 10 and 11 Preview forum that you can participate in as community. This is a place where you can share knowledge, ask questions and get them answered and learn from others with IT environments similar to yours. Primary areas of focus are installation, deployment, security, management, group policy, migrations from previous versions. If your questions is related to end user experience or you are a home user, we'd definitely recommend heading over to our sister site at Microsoft Answers http://social.answers.microsoft.com/Forums/en-US/InternetExplorer/threads. For Developer Questions head over to the MSDN Forum. For all versions other than Internet Explorer 8, 9, 10 and 11 Preview, please see the Internet Explorer All Prior Versions Forum for IT Pro's at http://social.technet.microsoft.com/Forums/en/ieitpropriorver/threads. Regards Mark Feetham Product Quality Program Manager | Internet Explorer. How to Fix Deleted Files & Folders That Keep Reappearing in Windows 10/8/7? Your deleted files or folders keep reappearing in Windows computer? Then, you are at the right place! Go through this article and learn how to delete files and folders permanently which are keep coming back again and again after several deletions… “Last month I upgraded my Windows 7 computer to the latest OS Windows 10. A few weeks ago I have deleted a folder but the deleted folder reappeared. So, I deleted the folder again, but weird, it reappeared after a few days! I have deleted it a number of times, but it keeps reappearing again and again. Looks like this will be a never-ending story. What can I do to permanently get rid of this reappearing folder?” Even though an exact cause behind the problem “Files & folders keep reappearing after deletion in Windows” is not determined, numerous Windows users have experienced this strange issue. Typically, Windows users have come across this instance when they deleted a file or folder from the Recycle Bin, desktop or any partition; where the deleted file or folder keep reappearing in the same location after a few days. No matter how many times the user deletes it, the deleted file or folder shows up again and again. There might be several reasons responsible for this odd behavior of deleted item. Since users are encountering this “file and folders keep reappearing after deletion in Windows” problem at different scenarios, here it is illustrated various troubleshooting technique to solve the issue on any version of Windows operating system including Windows 10, 8, 7, etc. Solution 1: Change Permissions. Right-click on the reappearing folder/file and select Properties . Switch to Security tab and click the Advanced button. Select Owner and choose Edit . Next, click on Change (link) Give access to Everyone , Apply changes and hit OK . Now, choose Edit option. Under Permission for SYSTEM , mark all permissions as Allow Apply the changes and click on OK. Note: Apply the above steps for the route folder which holds your deleted file or folder. Method 2: Run Microsoft Safety Scanner Tool. Safety Scanner is a scanning tool designed by Microsoft to find and remove malware/malicious scripts from Windows-operated computers. So, when your deleted files and folders keep reappearing in Windows, you can download this free scanner and run it. Later, if the scanner finds any malware, you can undo the modifications made by detected threat. How to Run Microsoft Safety Scanner? Step 1: Download Microsoft Safety Scanner from the Threat protection page of Microsoft and open it . Step 2: Select the type of scan you want among Quick scan , Full scan , and Customized scan and start the scanning process. Step 3: Review the scan results displayed on the screen. Note: In case if you have accidentally deleted an important file or folder from Windows 10 desktop or laptop then check this link – an easy way to recover deleted files in Windows 10 . Method 3: Modify Folder Option. Open My Computer or This PC At the Menu Bar (top panel), you can see a View Click on it. In the View Tab, you will find an option called Change folder and search options under Options . Select it. In the appeared new window, switch to View tab Under Hidden Files and Folders , enable the ‘ Show hidden files, folders and drivers ’ option Disable “ Hide protected operating system files (Recommended) ” Click Apply , then OK button. Method 4: Repair Recycle Bin. Sometimes, if your Windows Recycle Bin is corrupted then also you may face “files and folders keep reappearing after deletion” problem even after emptying the Bin.
Recommended publications
  • Hackers Hit Supermarket Self-Checkout Lanes, Steal Money
    December 15, 2011 INSIDE THIS ISSUE Hackers Hit Supermarket Self-Checkout Lanes, Steal Hackers Hit Supermarket Self- Money from Shoppers Checkout Lanes, Steal Money Ars Technica from Shoppers Microsoft's New Windows Criminals have tampered with the credit and debit card readers at self-checkout Defender Tool Runs Outside lanes in more than 20 supermarkets operated by a [U.S.] California chain, Windows allowing them to steal money from shoppers who used the compromised machines. The chain, Lucky Supermarkets, which is owned by Save Mart, is now inspecting the rest of its 234 stores in northern California and northern Nevada MICROSOFT and urging customers who used self-checkout lanes to close their bank and credit RESOURCES card accounts. Microsoft Security Home Related reading: Magnetic Strip Technology in Our Credit Cards Facilitates Fraud. Microsoft Trustworthy Computing Analysis: Microsoft Security Sites It is the holiday season so it seemed appropriate to report on security stories Worldwide affecting shoppers. Stories about electronic skimmers and identity theft are definitely not something new in our world today — as a matter of fact they are a daily occurrence. The availability of credit card skimmers for a really cheap price and the profit made when an identity is sold make this a very lucrative business. In the current economy people seem to be using this business model to earn extra money as indicated by these stories on the FBI [U.S. Federal Bureau of Investigation] website. While it is important to be extra careful about packages being stolen from your doorstep during the holidays, it pays to be extra vigilant about your credit card information and identity as well.
    [Show full text]
  • Microsoft Security Intelligence Report
    Microsoft Security Intelligence Report Volume 20 | July through December, 2015 This document is for informational purposes only. MICROSOFT MAKES NO WARRANTIES, EXPRESS, IMPLIED, OR STATUTORY, AS TO THE INFORMATION IN THIS DOCUMENT. This document is provided “as-is.” Information and views expressed in this document, including URL and other Internet website references, may change without notice. You bear the risk of using it. Copyright © 2016 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved. The names of actual companies and products mentioned herein may be the trademarks of their respective owners. Authors Charlie Anthe Dana Kaufman Anthony Penta Cloud and Enterprise Security Azure Active Directory Team Safety Platform Nir Ben Zvi Nasos Kladakis Ina Ragragio Enterprise and Cloud Group Azure Active Directory Team Windows and Devices Group Patti Chrzan Daniel Kondratyuk Tim Rains Microsoft Digital Crimes Unit Azure Active Directory Team Commercial Communications Bulent Egilmez Andrea Lelli Paul Rebriy Office 365 - Information Windows Defender Labs Bing Protection Geoff McDonald Stefan Sellmer Elia Florio Windows Defender Labs Windows Defender Labs Windows Defender Labs Michael McLaughlin Mark Simos Chad Foster Identity Services Enterprise Cybersecurity Bing Group Nam Ng Roger Grimes Enterprise Cybersecurity Vikram Thakur Microsoft IT Group Windows Defender Labs Paul Henry Niall O'Sullivan Alex Weinert Wadeware LLC Microsoft Digital Crimes Unit Azure Active Directory Team Beth Jester Daryl Pecelj Terry Zink Windows Defender Microsoft IT Information
    [Show full text]
  • Microsoft Security Intelligence Report
    Microsoft Security Intelligence Report VOLUME 23 Table of Contents Foreword...............................................................................................III Section 3: Wrestling ransomware............................................29 Analysis and explanation................................................................................30 Executive Summary........................................................................IV Solutions and recommendations.................................................................34 Section 1: Breaking botnets.........................................................5 Additional noteworthy threat intelligence.........................36 Analysis and explanation.................................................................................6 Cloud threat intelligence................................................................................37 Solutions and recommendations...............................................................14 Endpoint threat intelligence..........................................................................41 Section 2: Hackers turning to easy marks..........................15 Conclusion............................................................................................52 Social engineering...........................................................................................16 Analysis and explanation...............................................................17 Authors and Contributors...........................................................53
    [Show full text]
  • Microsoft Security Intelligence Report
    Microsoft Security Intelligence Report Volume 12 July through December, 2011 www.microsoft.com/sir Microsoft Security Intelligence Report This document is for informational purposes only. MICROSOFT MAKES NO WARRANTIES, EXPRESS, IMPLIED, OR STATUTORY, AS TO THE INFORMATION IN THIS DOCUMENT. This document is provided “as-is.” Information and views expressed in this document, including URL and other Internet website references, may change without notice. You bear the risk of using it. Copyright © 2012 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved. The names of actual companies and products mentioned herein may be the trademarks of their respective owners. JULY–DECEMBER 2011 i Authors Dennis Batchelder David Felstead Ken Malcolmson Tim Rains Microsoft Protection Bing Microsoft Trustworthy Microsoft Trustworthy Technologies Computing Computing Paul Henry Shah Bawany Wadeware LLC Nam Ng Frank Simorjay Microsoft Windows Safety Microsoft Trustworthy Microsoft Trustworthy Platform Nitin Kumar Goel Computing Computing Microsoft Security Joe Blackbird Response Center Mark Oram Holly Stewart Microsoft Malware Microsoft Trustworthy Microsoft Malware Protection Center Jeff Jones Computing Protection Center Microsoft Trustworthy Eve Blakemore Computing Daryl Pecelj Matt Thomlinson Microsoft Trustworthy Microsoft IT Information Microsoft Trustworthy Computing Jimmy Kuo Security and Risk Computing Microsoft Malware Management Joe Faulhaber Protection Center Scott Wu Microsoft Malware Dave Probert Microsoft Malware Protection Center Marc Lauricella Microsoft
    [Show full text]
  • Computercorner
    By Merle Windler, Thoroughbred Systems, Inc. CCoommppuutteerr CCoo rrnneerr computer is running slowly, it's because it has picked up one of the thousands of annoying, mischievous programs on the Internet. One doesn't have to do something wrong to get into trouble; sometimes just being in the wrong place at the wrong time allows trouble to come in. veryone would E likely agree that it would be foolish to have Being popular has a downside any computer on the Internet without Sometimes the problem is NOT these mischievous antivirus protection software installed. Hundreds of new programs we refer to as a virus, but rather the very viruses and malicious software programs are produced software installed on a computer to protect from them. everyday and are truly a threat to everyone who uses a The most popular and widely used antivirus programs computer, especially everyone tend to be a priority target for the using a computer on the Internet. many bad guys writing software But, sometimes the medicine is The most popular and intended to harm computer systems. worse than the ailment, when Symantec's Norton Antivirus is one of taking the wrong prescription for widely used antivirus these. In their case, to protect against one's needs. What does one do programs tend to be a this, their engineers have designed when the problem IS the antivirus their product to embed their software software or other protective priority target for the during the windows installation. The measures? many bad guys writing very complexity of this can make the Antivirus programs designed to software intended to Norton antivirus installation more help protect us from those who susceptible to corruption.
    [Show full text]
  • Microsoft Security Intelligence Report
    Microsoft Security Intelligence Report Volume 11 An in-depth perspective on software vulnerabilities and exploits, malicious code threats, and potentially unwanted software in the first half of 2011 Microsoft Security Intelligence Report This document is for informational purposes only. MICROSOFT MAKES NO WARRANTIES, EXPRESS, IMPLIED, OR STATUTORY, AS TO THE INFORMATION IN THIS DOCUMENT. This document is provided “as-is.” Information and views expressed in this document, including URL and other Internet Web site references, may change without notice. You bear the risk of using it. Copyright © 2011 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved. The names of actual companies and products mentioned herein may be the trademarks of their respective owners. ii Authors Joe Faulhaber John Lambert Dave Probert Hemanth Srinivasan Microsoft Malware Protection Microsoft Security Microsoft Security Microsoft Malware Protection Center Engineering Center Engineering Center Center David Felstead Marc Lauricella Tim Rains Holly Stewart Bing Microsoft Trustworthy Microsoft Trustworthy Microsoft Malware Protection Computing Computing Center Paul Henry Wadeware LLC Aaron Margosis Mark E. Russinovich Matt Thomlinson Microsoft Public Sector Microsoft Technical Fellow Microsoft Security Response Jeff Jones Services Center Microsoft Trustworthy Weijuan Shi Computing Michelle Meyer Windows Business Group Jeff Williams Microsoft Trustworthy Microsoft Malware Protection Ellen Cram Kowalczyk Computing Adam Shostack Center Microsoft Trustworthy Microsoft Trustworthy
    [Show full text]
  • Microsoft Security Intelligence Report
    Microsoft Security Intelligence Report Volume 17 | January through June, 2014 This document is for informational purposes only. MICROSOFT MAKES NO WARRANTIES, EXPRESS, IMPLIED, OR STATUTORY, AS TO THE INFORMATION IN THIS DOCUMENT. This document is provided “as-is.” Information and views expressed in this document, including URL and other Internet Web site references, may change without notice. You bear the risk of using it. Copyright © 2014 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved. The names of actual companies and products mentioned herein may be the trademarks of their respective owners. Authors Dennis Batchelder Nam Ng Tim Rains Microsoft Malware Protection Microsoft Trustworthy Microsoft Trustworthy Center Computing Computing Joe Blackbird Niall O'Sullivan Jerome Stewart Microsoft Malware Protection Microsoft Digital Crimes Unit Microsoft Digital Crimes Unit Center Daryl Pecelj Holly Stewart Paul Henry Microsoft IT Information Microsoft Malware Protection Wadeware LLC Security and Risk Management Center Sriram Iyer Anthony Penta Todd Thompson Application and Services Group Windows Services Safety Microsoft IT Information Platform Security and Risk Management Jeff Jones Microsoft Trustworthy Simon Pope Terry Zink Computing Microsoft Trustworthy Exchange Online Protection Computing Aneesh Kulkarni Geoff McDonald Windows Services Safety Ina Ragragio Microsoft Malware Protection Platform Microsoft Malware Protection Center Center Marc Lauricella Microsoft Trustworthy Computing Contributors Tanmay Ganacharya Sean Krulewitch Takumi Onodera
    [Show full text]
  • The Wannacry Malware Attack
    The WannaCry Malware Attack Dear all, This alert is to provide guidance regarding malware variously named WannaCrypt, WannaCry, WannaCryptor, or Wcry. Please share this with your IT and Security teams to ensure they are fully aware, prepared and protecting your organization against the attack. On May 12, 2017, many of our customers around the world and the critical systems they depend on were victims of malicious “WannaCrypt” software. Microsoft is working to ensure we are taking all possible actions to protect our customers. Below we have given further details of the threat and steps every individual and business should take to stay protected. Additionally, we are taking the highly unusual step of providing a security update for all customers to protect Windows platforms that are in custom support only, including Windows XP, Windows 8, and Windows Server 2003. Customers running Windows 10 were not targeted by the attack today. In March, we released a security update which addresses the vulnerability that these attacks are exploiting. Unfortunately, the malware appears to have affected computers that have not applied the patch for these vulnerabilities. While the attack is unfolding, we remind users to install MS17-010 if they have not already done so. Microsoft antimalware telemetry constantly monitors for such threats, and alerted us to this attack. These systems gave us the visibility and context around the attach, allowing Windows Defender Antivirus to deliver real-time defense. Through automated analysis, machine learning, and predictive modeling, we were able to protect many up-to-date systems against this malware. Steps to prevent and protect against this threat To get the latest protection from Microsoft, upgrade to Windows 10.
    [Show full text]
  • Microsoft Security Essentials
    ::: E-NOVATIC - Le Blog ::: http://www.e-novatic.fr Le point sur l'offre sécurité gratuite de Microsoft et les nouveautés Depuis Windows Live OneCare, qui s'est avéré être un mauvais produit, Microsoft a parcouru bien du chemin pour arriver aujourd'hui à une gamme de produit de sécurité digne de ce nom: ForeFront (pour Exchange, ...) et Security Essentials, ... Aujourd'hui Microsoft a fait le choix d'offrir gratuitement à tous les possesseurs d'une licence légale (Windows Genuine Program) la possibilité de sécuriser son ordinateur personnel gratuitement. Tour d'horizon des solutions actuelles et des nouveautés.... Standalone System Sweeper Microsoft vient de mettre sur sa plateforme de test, une version BETA d'un Live-CD dédié à la détection de Rookits et de Malware (uniquement): Standalone System Sweeper. Je vais également profiter de ce billet pour faire un point sur la gamme "grand public" sécurité de Microsoft. Il est possible de créer des images ISO, des CD/DVD et des clés USB. La création du média engendre un téléchargement des dernières définitions de virus. Téléchargeable ici http://connect.microsoft.com/systemsweeper Microsoft Safety Scanner Cet outil est de type on-demand et permet donc manuellement et ponctuellement d'analyser votre ordinateur pour détecter d'éventuels viruses, spywares, et autres logiciels malicieux en complément d'un antivirus. L'expiration du produit est assez courte, 10 jours après son téléchargement, il ne sera plus possible de lancer le programme. Microsoft l'a décidé ainsi pour vous ayez toujours les
    [Show full text]
  • Microsoft Anti-Virus – Extortion, Expedience Or the Extinction of the Av Industry? Abrams
    MICROSOFT ANTI-VIRUS – EXTORTION, EXPEDIENCE OR THE EXTINCTION OF THE AV INDUSTRY? ABRAMS MICROSOFT ANTI-VIRUS – any statistical information, anecdotally I have been told that there was a short-term impact on the sales of anti-virus software. EXTORTION, EXPEDIENCE OR Today, Microsoft is back in the anti-virus space. Any person THE EXTINCTION OF THE AV who believes that the new offering from Microsoft will be of the same quality as MSAV from DOS 6 is advised to leave the INDUSTRY? room now in order to acquire an aluminum (or aluminium) foil Randy Abrams hat. The foil hat may not help, but such people are bound to ESET LLC, USA believe it does! There is one interesting parallel between the old MSAV and the Email [email protected] new product offering; both are ‘bundled’ as utilities. MSAV was not available as a product separate from DOS 6, and as of this writing, the new Microsoft anti-virus is available only as a The views and opinions presented are strictly those of the suite – called Windows Live OneCare – which includes author and do not reflect the views and opinions of his anti-virus, anti-spyware, a firewall, backup, hard disk employer or Virus Bulletin. defragmentation, and also offers removal of ‘unnecessary files that can clog your PC’. ABSTRACT In 1993 Microsoft released MSDOS 6.0, which included EXTORTION Microsoft Anti-Virus, a re-branded and ill-conceived entry into Before continuing with my opinions of the product and the anti-virus industry. In 2003 Microsoft announced the predictions for the future, I would like to present the reason for acquisition of RAV anti-virus, and in late 2004 the acquisition the question ‘Is MSAV extortion?’, and the answer.
    [Show full text]
  • Microsoft Security Intelligence Report
    An in-depth perspective on software vulnerabilities and exploits, malware, potentially unwanted software, and malicious websites Microsoft Security Intelligence Report Volume 14 July through December, 2012 Microsoft Security Intelligence Report This document is for informational purposes only. MICROSOFT MAKES NO WARRANTIES, EXPRESS, IMPLIED, OR STATUTORY, AS TO THE INFORMATION IN THIS DOCUMENT. This document is provided “as-is.” Information and views expressed in this document, including URL and other Internet Web site references, may change without notice. You bear the risk of using it. Copyright © 2013 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved. Microsoft, the Microsoft logo, Active Directory, ActiveX, Bing, Forefront, Hotmail, Internet Explorer, MSDN, Outlook, the Security Shield logo, SmartScreen, System Center, Visual Basic, Win32, Windows, Windows Server, and Windows Vista are trademarks of the Microsoft group of companies. The names of actual companies and products mentioned herein may be the trademarks of their respective owners. July–December 2012 i Authors Danielle Alyias Paul Henry Tim Rains Microsoft Trustworthy Computing Wadeware LLC Microsoft Trustworthy Computing Dennis Batchelder Jeff Jones Vidya Sekhar Microsoft Protection Technologies Microsoft Trustworthy Computing Microsoft Malware Protection Center Joe Blackbird Jimmy Kuo Holly Stewart Microsoft Malware Protection Center Microsoft Malware Protection Center Microsoft Malware Protection Center Joe Faulhaber Marc Lauricella Matt Thomlinson Microsoft Malware Protection
    [Show full text]
  • Untersuchung Der Erkennung Von Malware Auf Microsoft Systemen
    Bachelorarbeit Krisztina Ágota Gyarmati Untersuchung der Erkennung von Malware auf Microso Systemen Fakultät Technik und Informatik Faculty of Engineering and Computer Science Studiendepartment Informatik Department of Computer Science Krisztina Ágota Gyarmati Untersuchung der Erkennung von Malware auf Microsoft Systemen Bachelorarbeit eingereicht im Rahmen der Bachelorprüfung im Studiengang Angewandte Informatik am Department Informatik der Fakultät Technik und Informatik der Hochschule für Angewandte Wissenschaften Hamburg Betreuender Prüfer: Prof. Dr. Klaus-Peter Kossakowski Zweitgutachter: Prof. Dr.-Ing. Martin Hübner Eingereicht am: 31.05.2016 Krisztina Ágota Gyarmati Thema der Arbeit Untersuchung der Erkennung von Malware auf Microsoft Systemen Stichworte Malware, Malwareerkennung, Systemsicherheit, Microsoft, AV-Test, VirusTotal Kurzzusammenfassung Thema dieser Arbeit ist eine Analyse der Microsoft Malwareerkennung. Hierfür wird ein genauerer Blick auf die Microsoft Sicherheitstools geworfen. Microsoft hat oftmals bei den Sicherheitstests von AV-Test schlecht abgeschnitten. Diese Testverfahren verwenden Malware Samples. Eine Analyse dieser Samples soll zeigen, warum Microsoft eine schlechte Platzierung erreicht hat. Hierfür werden Malwareinformationen herangezogen, die von VirusTotal zur Verfügung gestellt werden. Daraufhin folgt eine Bewertung der Ergebnisse. Im Anschluss werden Lösungen für die Verbesserung der Malwareerkennung von Microsoft diskutiert. Krisztina Ágota Gyarmati Title of the paper A study about malware detection on Microsoft Systems Keywords Malware, malware detection, system security, Microsoft, AV-Test, VirusTotal Abstract The purpose of this work is an analysis of the Microsoft malware detection. Therefore a closer look at the Microsoft antimalware products is going to be taken. Microsoft often achieved poor results in security tests performed by AV-Test. These tests use malware samples. The analysis of those samples should indicate why Microsoft achieved a low ranking.
    [Show full text]