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Browse by filters: Related Subreddits. I have a pirate version of Windows 10, downloaded it from a trusted seeder (piratebay). I used the Daz KMS-activator or whatever came with the torrent, been using the computer for a couple months with no problems (I do bank stuff etc with Linux).
Today I got a warning from Windows Defender, it detected. This file is affected: file:C: Windows KMSServerService KMS Server Service.exe process:pid:1100,ProcessStart:83856191 service:KMSServerService When I google this, there seem to be different kinds of alerts that include 'Vigorf.A', for example but obviously these are not the same file. I strongly suspect this to be just a side effect of the KMS activator and nothing malicious because even Windows Defender describes the threat as a 'tool' and says there may be malicious intents with this file.
So: What is this 'Vigorf.A'? What has it got to do with KMS activator and why is there (apparently) a Trojan with the same name? Update: thanks to for the Virus Total link. Here are my results of the file: I'm still not sure how to interpret, but I decided to remove it with the Windows Defender. I also just installed Avast and am running a full scan this night.
Update 2: I ended up removing it before the scan, then rebooted to see if the license effect was away, but nothing changed. Windows Defender full scan noticed in Windows 10 Activators Microsoft Toolkit 2.5.3 Microsoft Toolkit.exe So, HackTool:Win32/Vigorf.A might be malicious, although the originally detected file was declared safe by most big antivirus software (Avast, Kaspersky, F-secure.) However a full scan finding a similarly named Trojan is highly suspicious. Just had a similar problem, although mine applies to KMSPico and Microsoft Office. I've had KMP installed for Microsoft Office for several years, and it's never given me any problems.
An automatic Windows update early in the morning installed the Windows Malicious Software Removal tool, which got rid of KMSPico and deactivated my Office in the process. I'm guessing it's flagging it as a false positive purely because it's a known keygen. Gonna try and get rid of this crappy Windows attempt at malware removal via Windows Updates. I'll rely on my Avast and MalwareBytes for threats, tyvm. Looking closer at the Installed Updates in Windows 7, it seems that the Malicious Software Removal Tool, or update KB890830, has been installed on my machine for a while, at least since June 2016. It updates - which basically provides it with an updated definition list of 'malicious' threats - and runs once a month.
The latest monthly update, in the early hours of 24th February 2017 GMT, happened to include KMSPico in its defintion of malware, and got rid of it all of its own accord. From the description of the update: Windows Malicious Software Removal Tool x64 - February 2017 (KB890830) Installation date: 24/02/2017 03:02 Installation status: Successful Update type: Important After the download, this tool runs one time to check your computer for infection by specific, prevalent malicious software (including Blaster, Sasser, and Mydoom) and helps remove any infection that is found.
If an infection is found, the tool will display a status report the next time that you start your computer. A new version of the tool will be offered every month. If you want to manually run the tool on your computer, you can download a copy from the Microsoft Download Center, or you can run an online version from microsoft.com.
This tool is not a replacement for an antivirus product. To help protect your computer, you should use an antivirus product. Annoyingly, although all of these updates appear in Windows Update's Update History, none of them currently show up in Installed Updates, which is what allows individual updates to be uninstalled. This essentially stops you from uninstalling MSRT point blank, which means I'm now gonna have to figure out another way to remove it.
Thankfully, Windows Update creates an automatic system restore point before installing updates, so I'm gonna try that and see whether it gets rid of the shitfest that is MSRT. God, I hate automatic Windows updates. Definitely turning them off after this. Just had the same problem. I had KMSPico installed for Microsoft Office, and it's never given me any problems. An automatic Windows update early in the morning installed the Windows Malicious Software Removal tool, which got rid of KMSPico, deactivating my Office in the process.
I'm guessing it's flagging it as a false positive purely because it's a known keygen. Gonna get rid of this crappy Windows attempt at malware removal via Windows Updates and keep relying on my Avast and MalwareBytes.
Well, my Windows authentication seems to still work just fine. Hope you get yours working easily again! Actually, so did my Office. As far as I can remember, the KMS tools work - at least for Microsoft Office - by activating them for a certain period of time, and renewing that activation every day or something.
Even if the activators are uninstalled, the products will remain activated for that time period. I think it's around 30 days.
After that time period, it goes back to being unregistered. I'm not entirely sure how the activator for Windows 10 works, but did you previously have an entry in Programs and Features for the KMS activator that you used?
If you did, check if you still have it. If you don't, it's possible your Windows 10's activation time is numbered unless you can undo the effects of MSRT. Okay, so I've finally got rid of it, for now, at least. It's possible it'll still rear its ugly head next month, in which case I'll have to properly get rid of it. Either way, below is a quick guide for doing all that, for the benefit of everyone else having the same problem.
Firstly, go to System Restore, and check whether a restore point was created before the Windows updates are installed. This is usually done automatically by Windows, although it's possible it may not have done so. If you do have this restore point. Restore to it, and wait for Windows to do its thing. When Windows has restored to the restore point and restarted itself, open Windows Update, and click on Change Settings in the sidebar. In the dropdown that appears, select 'Check for Updates but let me choose whether to install them'. Open Windows Update again.
The dialogue should tell you that at least 1 'important updates' is available. This is the Malware Software Removal Tool update that you just restored from. Click on this, and in the screen that follows, uncheck it and any other entries related to it you notice. Then, right click on each update you just unchecked, and click Hide Update.
This will ensure Windows doesn't attempt to force it down your throat again. You can also optionally follow the steps below to ensure MSRT is well and truly dead, but I haven't personally needed to as of yet because the restore point undid most of the damage. If you don't have the pre-Windows Update restore point (or you do but you couldn't successfully restore to it). Open the Task Scheduler. In the left-side pane, click on the Task Scheduler Library, then navigate to Microsoft Windows Removal Tools. If there is anything in this folder, a task should appear in the centre pane called MTRHB. This is the task that causes MSRT to be run once it's updated.
Left-click on the task, and click Disable to prevent it from running in the future. Create a text file using Notepad, and paste the following into it: Windows Registry Editor Version 5.00 HKEYLOCALMACHINE SOFTWARE Policies Microsoft MRT 'DontOfferThroughWUAU'=dword:00000001 Save the file as a.reg file, then double-click on it to run it, confirming any dialogues that appear. What we have here is a case of the varying solutions for the same end result. By that I mean we have a case of people assuming that one piece of KMS software preforms the same as other pieces of KMS software.
I am referring to the way KMSAutoHelper behaves in its activation, and how different it is from the other solutions. Without getting into the mechanisms of how these work, I will say this.
KMSAH creates firewall rules and opens ports, creates 'virtual servers' on 127.0.0.1(something malware does religiously) on high ass ports, creates auto-start functionality from the get-go(others you have to turn on or install a separate digitally signed SERVICE you have to tick a box and install with cognition) The behavior analytics in Defender classify that as a cloaked program doing too much funny business in the background processes and throws the flag. KMSAuto Lite 1.2.9 by Ratiborus isn't even seen by DEFENDER(yet) thanks to some crafty obfuscation and code signing. Also, each one of its mechanisms you manually have to configure or enable, thus making it appear legit.
Now in days, heuristics more than ever are being relied on to catch malware. The AV market is a REACTIVE market. They don't know what viruses are going to be coded before they are actually coded. So they take signatures, analyze them, find common operations they can create baselines from, and set flags based on said lines. It goes with the old saying, 'It's better safe than sorry.' That should be the motto of AV in 2017. Because with the crypters and IoT Vulns, and t3h R4T5.creeps activating web cams to celebs then creating a site to sell said access to said cams.
So I heard from SWIM. The AV companies are tired of being made the fool of. Their customer service departments are tired of the 'But I was updating automatically! How the FUCK did I get this VIRUS with your scanners?!'
So, most rely heavily on heuristics and machine learning, and allow for the end-user to customize based off of the baselines. So they can respond to the caller above in a very PC way, mind you 'I'm sorry. Our software told you once, but you made an exception for a subdomain with a TLD that looks like a spoonful of alphabet soup, idiot, and you wonder why you have a virus!!!' I guess KMSAutoHelper was a wee bit heavy on the AUTO.
And has to sit down in the eyes of AV. Namely and mainly by the very software it is cracking. Much like MalwareBytes does. Cliff Notes: Too much shit taking place in the background of KMSAH to be considered safe by the hair-trigger Defender, which also happens to be part of the software it is cracking.
It would of helped if the maker did more than change a few bits here and there to try and thwart scanners. They did not employ AES or other standard. I recommend seeking the mentioned KMSAuto Lite and utilizing it from now on. You will not have any issues. J5.