do you need the file sent to you so you can put it back in? ----- Original Message ----- From: <Jrmmcgee@aol.com> To: <GAMURRAY-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Wednesday, December 26, 2001 8:12 PM Subject: Re: [MURRAY] Re:SULFNBK.EXE VIRUS WARNING > Sorry for the inconvience - looks like we got suckered in - Jerry McGee. > > > > In a message dated 12/26/2001 9:24:02 AM Mountain Standard Time, > PanheadDude@aol.com writes: > > > > http://www.symantec.com/avcenter/venc/data/sulfnbk.exe.warning.html > > > <A HREF="http://www.symantec.com/"> > </A> > > > > > > > > > > > © 1995-2001 Symantec Corporation. > All rights reserved. > <A HREF="http://www.symantec.com/legal/legal_note.html">Legal Notices</A> > <A HREF="http://www.symantec.com/legal/privacy.html">Privacy Policy</A> > > > > > > SULFNBK.EXE Warning > > Reported on: April 17, 2001 > Last Updated on: December 19, 2001 at 07:01:06 PM PST > > Printer-friendly version Tell a Friend > Symantec Security Response encourages you to ignore any messages regarding > this hoax. It is harmless and is intended only to cause unwarranted concern. > Type: <A HREF="http://securityresponse.symantec.com/avcenter/refa.html#hoax">Hoax</A> Description: > The following hoax email was first reported in Brazil, and the original email > was in Portuguese. Other language versions are in circulation. Currently, the > English language versions are most common. > > > CAUTIONS: > This particular email message is a hoax. The file that is mentioned in the > hoax, however, Sulfnbk.exe, is a Microsoft Windows utility that is used to > restore long file names, and like any .exe file, it can be infected by a > virus that targets .exe files. > The virus/worm <A HREF="http://www.symantec.com/avcenter/venc/data/w32.magistr.24876@mm.html"> W32.Magistr.24876@mm</A> can arrive as an attachment named > Sulfnbk.exe. The Sulfnbk.exe file used by Windows is located in the > C:\Windows\Command folder. If the file is located in any other folder, or > arrives as an attachment to a email message, then it is possible that the > file is infected. In this case, if a scan with the latest virus definitions > and with NAV set to scan all files does not detect the file as being > infected, quarantine and submit the file to SARC for analysis by following > the instructions in the document <A HREF="http://service1.symantec.com/SUPPORT/nav.nsf/docid/2000031615501306">H ow to submit a file to SARC using Scan and > Deliver</A>. > If you have deleted the Sulfnbk.exe file from the C:\Windows\Command folder > and want to know how to restore the file, see the How to restore the > Sulfnbk.exe file section at the end of this document. > English versions > > Version 1 > This is very real, and I may have passed it on to you. Check it out as below > right now. Your drive may crash!! > "I had a virus which apparently attaches itself to everyone in my address > book. I deleted it successfully. you may have it as well. Follow these > instructions to see if you have it. It transfers to whomever is in your > address book. It lies dormant for 14 days, then kills your hard drive. If > you've got it send these instructions to everyone in you address book. > Otherwise, it may be sent back to you by somebody else. > 1. go to start-then to "find or search" 2. in the "search for files or > folders" type in sulfnbk.exe - this is the name of the virus. 3. in the "look > in" make sure you're searching drive C > 4. hit "search" button ))or find_ > 5. if this file shows up (it's an ugly blackish icon that will have the name > sulfnbk.exe) DON'T OPEN IT > 6. right click on the file - go down to delete and left click > 7. It will ask if you want to send it to the recycle bin - yes > 8. go to your desktop (where all your icons are) and double-click on the > recycle bin > 9. right click on sulfnbk.exe and delete again or just empty the recycle bin > IF YOU FIND THIS.....SEND IT TO EVERYONE IN YOUR ADDRESS BOOK, BECAUSE THAT'S > HOW IT IS TRANSFERRED. > > Version 2 > Do you believe that a friend of mine sent me an alert and the procedure that > we have to follow for the possible infection of SULFNBK.EXE. And I had > checked, just to make sure. An then... the file was there, hidden even of > McAfee and Norton, maybe waiting something to start work. > Well, see bellow the procedure that I followed step by step, and I found the > file: > > 1. Start/Find Folders. Type the file name: SULFNBK.EXE > 2. If it find, open Windows Explorer, browse into the folder where the file > is and delete it. Do not click with left button on the file and do not open > it. > 3. Just delete it > 4. Mine was on Windows/Command > 5. The virus from the person who gave the alert was on Windows/Config > > Yes, Norton and McAfee do not detect it. > We do not know if it makes some damage on the machine, but I think that > anybody will not want to test it to know, will it? > Folks, this is not fun, I deleted it from my computer. > And my definitions are updated. > Do the same, ok? > > Version 3 > This one has additional text stating that the virus will activate on June > 1st. > > It was brought to my attention yesterday that a virus is in circulation via > email. I looked for it and to my surprise I found it on mine. .. > Please follow the directions and remove it from yours TODAY!!!!!!! > > No Virus software can detect it. It will become active on June 1, 2001. > It might be too late by then. It wipes out all files and folders on > the hard drive. This virus travels thru E-mail and migrates to the > 'C:\windows\command' folder. > > The bad part is: You need to contact everyone you have sent ANY > E-mail to in the past few months. Many major companies have found this virus > on > their computers. Please help your friends !!!!!!!! > > DO NOT RELY ON YOUR ANTI-VIRUS SOFTWARE. McAFEE and NORTON CANNOT > DETECT IT BECAUSE IT DOES NOT BECOME A VIRUS UNTIL JUNE 1ST. > > WHATEVER YOU DO, DO NOT OPEN THE FILE!!! > > French > > Bonjour à tous, Hello everyone! > > Ceci est une alerte au VIRUS assez sérieuse. > This is a serious VIRUS alert. > > Comme je vous ai envoyé des courriels dans les 3 derniers mois, je > vous > invite à vérifier s'il n'y aurait pas un dossier intitulé > SULFNBK.EXE > quelques part dans votre ordinateur. > > Since I have emailed you in the last couple of month I invite you to > read > the following text carefully. Please note that, against all odds, I > had it > exactly where it was mentionned it would be... > > Prenez note que ce VIRUS ( SULFNBK.EXE )est indétectable et qu'il > doit être > activé le 1er JUIN donc, vérifier immédiatement, Ne l'ouvrez PAS et > jetter > le directement à la poubelle; VIDER LA POUBELLE PAR LA SUITE. > > > Original Portuguese version > > Vocês acreditam que uma amiga da lista enviou um alerta e os procedimentos > que deveriam ser tomados para a possível detecção do maledeto SULFNBK.EXE. e > eu fui conferir só por desencargo de consciência. Pois é...O bichinho tava > lá, escondidinho até da McAfee e do Norton, talvez esperando algum gatilho > prá começar a trabalhar, né? > Aí vão, moçada, as orientações que eu segui à risca e que me levaram ao tal > coisinha ruím: > > 1 - Iniciar/Localizar Pastas. Digite o nome do "mardito": SULFNBK.EXE > 2 - Se for encontrado, abra o Windows Explorer, vá até a pasta onde ele se > encontra alojado e delete-o de lá ou do próprio ambiente do Localizar; - Não > click com o botão esquerdo sobre ele e não abra o arquivo nem em caso de > incêndio, ok? > 3 - Apenas delete o bichinho. > 4 - O meu estava em Windows/Command. > 5 - O vírus da pessoa que passou o aviso estava em Windows/Config. > > Sim, o Norton e nem o McAfee não detectou. > Não sabemos se ele faz algum estrago na máquina, mas acho que ninguém aqui > vai querer testar para saber, né? > Gente, sem brincadeiras, já tirei o meu daqui.... > E nem imaginava que tivesse hóspedes no PC. > Minha vacina está super-atualizada!!! > Façam o mesmo, ok? > > Danish version > > Virusen er programmeret til at aktivere sig på et senere tidspunkt, derfor > vil den ikke blive opdaget af et standard virusbeskyttende program, såsom > Mcafee eller Norton. Ingen ved, hvor længe den har været i omløb - muligvis i > flere måneder. Når den aktiverer sig vil den slette alle filer og dokumenter > på jeres harddisk. Den spreder sig via e-mail og placerer sig i > C.WINDOWS/COMMAND. > > For at finde den og slette den skal I gøre følgende: > 1. Klik på start > 2. Vælg Søg efter > 3. Vælg filer eller mapper > 4. Gå til Søg alle filer og vælg lokale hardiske - i de fleste > tilfælde er det C:. > 5. I feltet Navn skrives SULFNBK.EXE > 6. Hvis filen findes, marker den, men ÅBN DEN IKKE !!!!!!!!! > 7. Højreklik på filen og vælg SLET > 8. Luk dialogboksen Søg alle filer > 9. Tøm papirkurven > > Så er I smittefri og computeren reddet. Den dårlige nyhed er, at man muligvis > har smittet alle, som man har sendt mail til i mange måneder. > Derfor bør man kontakte alle personer i ens adressekartotek og straks sende > dem denne meddelelse. > Og det har jeg også gjort > PS.: Og jeg havde altså også denne luskede virus > > Dutch > > "het is mogelijk dat je computer besmet is met een virus dat erop > geprogrammeerd is om actief te worden gemaakt. door de "activeer vertraging" > die er in gebouwd zit , wordt het niet ontdekt door o.a. mcafee en norton . > niemand weet hoe lang het virus al circuleert. mogelijk al enkele maanden. > als het virus geactiveerd wordt, verwijdert het alle bestanden en > mappen van de harde schijf. > > het virus verbreidt zich via e-mail en infiltreert het dossier > "c:/windows/command". > > er zal dus "grote schoonmaak" moeten worden uitgevoerd indien je het virus > detecteerd op je computer en op de computers van diegenen waarmee je > de laatste tijd per e-mail in contact hebt gestaan, anders blijft het een > eeuwig durende cirkel. > > om het te vinden en te verwijderen: > > - klik op start > - vervolgens op zoeken > - kies bestanden of mappen > - ga naar zoeken en kies lokale vaste schijven of "c" > - typ op de regel "naam" : SULFNBK.EXE > - als het bestand wordt gevonden selecteer het, doch open het niet > - klik op bewerken > - vervolgens op alles selecteren > - klik op bestand > - vervolgens op verwijderen. > - sluit het venster en leeg de prullebak. > > na deze operatie zit je in principe goed. maar je hebt waarschijnlijk zelf > mensen besmet aan wie je e-mails hebt verzonden. mocht je dus het virus > hebben waarschuw ze dan , zodat ook zij hun schijven kunnen opschonen." ] > > > > > How to restore the Sulfnbk.exe file > If you have deleted this file, restoration is optional. Sulfnbk.exe is a > Microsoft Windows utility that is used to restore long file names. It is not > needed for normal system operation. If you want to restore it, there is more > than one way to do this. See the information that follows. > > NOTE: The instructions in this document are provided for your convenience. > The extraction of Windows files uses Microsoft programs and commands. > Symantec does not provide warranty support for or assistance with Microsoft > products. If you have any questions, please see your Windows documentation or > contact Microsoft. > > Windows Me > If you are using Windows Me, you can restore the file using the System > Configuration Utility.1. Click Start and then click Run. > 2. Type msconfig and then press Enter. > 3. Click Extract Files. The "Extract one file from installation disk" dialog > box appears. > 4. In the "Specify the system file you would like to restore" box, type the > following, and then click Start: > > c:\windows\command\sulfnbk.exe > > NOTE: If you installed Windows to a different location, make the appropriate > substitution. > > The Extract File dialog box appears. > > 5. Next to the "Restore from" box, click Browse, and browse to the location > of the Windows installation files. If they were copied to the hard drive, > this is, by default, C:\Windows\Options\Install. You can also insert the > Windows installation CD in the CD-ROM drive and browse to that location. > 6. Click OK and follow the prompts. > > Windows 98 > If you are using Windows 98, you can restore the file using the System File > Checker.1. Click Start and then click Run. > 2. Type sfc and then press Enter. > 3. Click "Extract one file from installation disk." > 4. In the "Specify the system file you would like to restore" box, type the > following, and then click Start: > > c:\windows\command\sulfnbk.exe > > NOTE: If you installed Windows to a different location, make the appropriate > substitution. > > The Extract File dialog box appears. > > 5. Next to the "Restore from" box click Browse, and browse to the location of > the Windows installation files. If they were copied to the hard drive, this > is, by default, C:\Windows\Options\Cabs. You can also insert the Windows > installation CD in the CD-ROM drive and browse to that location. > 6. Click OK and follow the prompts. > Windows 95 (or alternative method for Windows 98/Me) > If you are using Windows 95, you need to use the extract command. This can > also be used on Windows 98/Me. > 1. Click Start, point to Find or Search, and then click Files or Folders. > 2. Make sure that "Look in" is set to (C:) and that Include subfolders is > checked. > 3. In the "Named" or "Search for..." box, type: > > precopy1 > > 4. Click Find Now or Search Now. If it does not exist on the hard drive, then > insert the Windows installation CD and repeat the search on that drive. > 5. When you find the file, write down the location of Precopy1, for example, > C:\Windows\Options\Cabs. This is your Source Path. > 6. The general form of the Extract command is: > > extract /a <Source Path>\precopy1.cab sulfnbk.exe /L c:\windows\command > > NOTE: Make sure that you include the /a switch, as shown. Depending on your > version of Windows, the Sulfnbk,exe file can be in a .cab file other than > Precopy1.cab. By using the /a switch, the Extract program will look first in > the Precopy1.cab, and if the file is not found there, it will look in all > subsequent .cab files until it is found, and can be extracted. > > So if the source path is C:\Windows\Options\Cabs, then the Extract command > becomes: > > extract /a c:\windows\options\cabs\precopy1.cab sulfnbk.exe /L > c:\windows\command > > NOTE: If you installed Windows to a different location, make the appropriate > substitution. > > 7. Click Start and then click Run. > 8. Type the following, making the appropriate substitutions as previously > noted > > extract /a <Source Path>\precopy1.cab sulfnbk.exe /L c:\windows\command > > 9. Click OK. > For more information on how to use the Microsoft Extract command, see the > Microsoft Knowledge Base document, <A HREF="http://support.microsoft.com/support/kb/articles/q129/6/05.asp">How to Extract Original Compressed Windows > Files</A>, Article ID: Q129605 > > > Write-up by: Patrick Martin > > > > > > > > > > > ==== GAMURRAY Mailing List ==== > --- Author Retains Copyright --- > -- Copyright 2001 Author -- All Rights Reserved > Post to List: GAMURRAY-L@rootsweb.com http://www.selfroots.com > Unsubscribe request To: GAMURRAY-L-request@rootsweb.com > ARCHIVES: http://searches2.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/listsearch.pl >

You sent it and I copied it from my Eudora mail attachments to C:/WINDOWAS/COMMAND .. It is there now for whatever it is suppose to do.. I never executed it to see what would happen.. I learned years ago not to do that also unless you knew what you were unleasing. Thanks, Lynda At 09:16 PM 12/26/2001 -0600, you wrote: >do you need the file sent to you so you can put it back in? > >----- Original Message ----- >From: <Jrmmcgee@aol.com> >To: <GAMURRAY-L@rootsweb.com> >Sent: Wednesday, December 26, 2001 8:12 PM >Subject: Re: [MURRAY] Re:SULFNBK.EXE VIRUS WARNING > > > > Sorry for the inconvience - looks like we got suckered in - Jerry McGee. > > > > > > > > In a message dated 12/26/2001 9:24:02 AM Mountain Standard Time, > > PanheadDude@aol.com writes: > > > > > > > http://www.symantec.com/avcenter/venc/data/sulfnbk.exe.warning.html > > > > > > <A HREF="http://www.symantec.com/"> > > </A> > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > © 1995-2001 Symantec Corporation. > > All rights reserved. > > <A HREF="http://www.symantec.com/legal/legal_note.html">Legal Notices</A> > > <A HREF="http://www.symantec.com/legal/privacy.html">Privacy Policy</A> > > > > > > > > > > > > SULFNBK.EXE Warning > > > > Reported on: April 17, 2001 > > Last Updated on: December 19, 2001 at 07:01:06 PM PST > > > > Printer-friendly version Tell a Friend > > Symantec Security Response encourages you to ignore any messages regarding > > this hoax. It is harmless and is intended only to cause unwarranted >concern. > > Type: <A >HREF="http://securityresponse.symantec.com/avcenter/refa.html#hoax">Hoax</A> >Description: > > The following hoax email was first reported in Brazil, and the original >email > > was in Portuguese. Other language versions are in circulation. Currently, >the > > English language versions are most common. > > > > > > CAUTIONS: > > This particular email message is a hoax. The file that is mentioned in the > > hoax, however, Sulfnbk.exe, is a Microsoft Windows utility that is used to > > restore long file names, and like any .exe file, it can be infected by a > > virus that targets .exe files. > > The virus/worm <A >HREF="http://www.symantec.com/avcenter/venc/data/w32.magistr.24876@mm.html"> >W32.Magistr.24876@mm</A> can arrive as an attachment named > > Sulfnbk.exe. The Sulfnbk.exe file used by Windows is located in the > > C:\Windows\Command folder. If the file is located in any other folder, or > > arrives as an attachment to a email message, then it is possible that the > > file is infected. In this case, if a scan with the latest virus >definitions > > and with NAV set to scan all files does not detect the file as being > > infected, quarantine and submit the file to SARC for analysis by following > > the instructions in the document <A >HREF="http://service1.symantec.com/SUPPORT/nav.nsf/docid/2000031615501306">H >ow to submit a file to SARC using Scan and > > Deliver</A>. > > If you have deleted the Sulfnbk.exe file from the C:\Windows\Command >folder > > and want to know how to restore the file, see the How to restore the > > Sulfnbk.exe file section at the end of this document. > > English versions > > > > Version 1 > > This is very real, and I may have passed it on to you. Check it out as >below > > right now. Your drive may crash!! > > "I had a virus which apparently attaches itself to everyone in my address > > book. I deleted it successfully. you may have it as well. Follow these > > instructions to see if you have it. It transfers to whomever is in your > > address book. It lies dormant for 14 days, then kills your hard drive. If > > you've got it send these instructions to everyone in you address book. > > Otherwise, it may be sent back to you by somebody else. > > 1. go to start-then to "find or search" 2. in the "search for files or > > folders" type in sulfnbk.exe - this is the name of the virus. 3. in the >"look > > in" make sure you're searching drive C > > 4. hit "search" button ))or find_ > > 5. if this file shows up (it's an ugly blackish icon that will have the >name > > sulfnbk.exe) DON'T OPEN IT > > 6. right click on the file - go down to delete and left click > > 7. It will ask if you want to send it to the recycle bin - yes > > 8. go to your desktop (where all your icons are) and double-click on the > > recycle bin > > 9. right click on sulfnbk.exe and delete again or just empty the recycle >bin > > IF YOU FIND THIS.....SEND IT TO EVERYONE IN YOUR ADDRESS BOOK, BECAUSE >THAT'S > > HOW IT IS TRANSFERRED. > > > > Version 2 > > Do you believe that a friend of mine sent me an alert and the procedure >that > > we have to follow for the possible infection of SULFNBK.EXE. And I had > > checked, just to make sure. An then... the file was there, hidden even of > > McAfee and Norton, maybe waiting something to start work. > > Well, see bellow the procedure that I followed step by step, and I found >the > > file: > > > > 1. Start/Find Folders. Type the file name: SULFNBK.EXE > > 2. If it find, open Windows Explorer, browse into the folder where the >file > > is and delete it. Do not click with left button on the file and do not >open > > it. > > 3. Just delete it > > 4. Mine was on Windows/Command > > 5. The virus from the person who gave the alert was on Windows/Config > > > > Yes, Norton and McAfee do not detect it. > > We do not know if it makes some damage on the machine, but I think that > > anybody will not want to test it to know, will it? > > Folks, this is not fun, I deleted it from my computer. > > And my definitions are updated. > > Do the same, ok? > > > > Version 3 > > This one has additional text stating that the virus will activate on June > > 1st. > > > > It was brought to my attention yesterday that a virus is in circulation >via > > email. I looked for it and to my surprise I found it on mine. .. > > Please follow the directions and remove it from yours TODAY!!!!!!! > > > > No Virus software can detect it. It will become active on June 1, 2001. > > It might be too late by then. It wipes out all files and folders on > > the hard drive. This virus travels thru E-mail and migrates to the > > 'C:\windows\command' folder. > > > > The bad part is: You need to contact everyone you have sent ANY > > E-mail to in the past few months. Many major companies have found this >virus > > on > > their computers. Please help your friends !!!!!!!! > > > > DO NOT RELY ON YOUR ANTI-VIRUS SOFTWARE. McAFEE and NORTON CANNOT > > DETECT IT BECAUSE IT DOES NOT BECOME A VIRUS UNTIL JUNE 1ST. > > > > WHATEVER YOU DO, DO NOT OPEN THE FILE!!! > > > > French > > > > Bonjour à tous, Hello everyone! > > > > Ceci est une alerte au VIRUS assez sérieuse. > > This is a serious VIRUS alert. > > > > Comme je vous ai envoyé des courriels dans les 3 derniers mois, je > > vous > > invite à vérifier s'il n'y aurait pas un dossier intitulé > > SULFNBK.EXE > > quelques part dans votre ordinateur. > > > > Since I have emailed you in the last couple of month I invite you to > > read > > the following text carefully. Please note that, against all odds, I > > had it > > exactly where it was mentionned it would be... > > > > Prenez note que ce VIRUS ( SULFNBK.EXE )est indétectable et qu'il > > doit être > > activé le 1er JUIN donc, vérifier immédiatement, Ne l'ouvrez PAS et > > jetter > > le directement à la poubelle; VIDER LA POUBELLE PAR LA SUITE. > > > > > > Original Portuguese version > > > > Vocês acreditam que uma amiga da lista enviou um alerta e os procedimentos > > que deveriam ser tomados para a possível detecção do maledeto SULFNBK.EXE. >e > > eu fui conferir só por desencargo de consciência. Pois é...O bichinho tava > > lá, escondidinho até da McAfee e do Norton, talvez esperando algum gatilho > > prá começar a trabalhar, né? > > Aí vão, moçada, as orientações que eu segui à risca e que me levaram ao >tal > > coisinha ruím: > > > > 1 - Iniciar/Localizar Pastas. Digite o nome do "mardito": SULFNBK.EXE > > 2 - Se for encontrado, abra o Windows Explorer, vá até a pasta onde ele se > > encontra alojado e delete-o de lá ou do próprio ambiente do Localizar; - >Não > > click com o botão esquerdo sobre ele e não abra o arquivo nem em caso de > > incêndio, ok? > > 3 - Apenas delete o bichinho. > > 4 - O meu estava em Windows/Command. > > 5 - O vírus da pessoa que passou o aviso estava em Windows/Config. > > > > Sim, o Norton e nem o McAfee não detectou. > > Não sabemos se ele faz algum estrago na máquina, mas acho que ninguém aqui > > vai querer testar para saber, né? > > Gente, sem brincadeiras, já tirei o meu daqui.... > > E nem imaginava que tivesse hóspedes no PC. > > Minha vacina está super-atualizada!!! > > Façam o mesmo, ok? > > > > Danish version > > > > Virusen er programmeret til at aktivere sig på et senere tidspunkt, derfor > > vil den ikke blive opdaget af et standard virusbeskyttende program, såsom > > Mcafee eller Norton. Ingen ved, hvor længe den har været i omløb - >muligvis i > > flere måneder. Når den aktiverer sig vil den slette alle filer og >dokumenter > > på jeres harddisk. Den spreder sig via e-mail og placerer sig i > > C.WINDOWS/COMMAND. > > > > For at finde den og slette den skal I gøre følgende: > > 1. Klik på start > > 2. Vælg Søg efter > > 3. Vælg filer eller mapper > > 4. Gå til Søg alle filer og vælg lokale hardiske - i de fleste > > tilfælde er det C:. > > 5. I feltet Navn skrives SULFNBK.EXE > > 6. Hvis filen findes, marker den, men ÅBN DEN IKKE !!!!!!!!! > > 7. Højreklik på filen og vælg SLET > > 8. Luk dialogboksen Søg alle filer > > 9. Tøm papirkurven > > > > Så er I smittefri og computeren reddet. Den dårlige nyhed er, at man >muligvis > > har smittet alle, som man har sendt mail til i mange måneder. > > Derfor bør man kontakte alle personer i ens adressekartotek og straks >sende > > dem denne meddelelse. > > Og det har jeg også gjort > > PS.: Og jeg havde altså også denne luskede virus > > > > Dutch > > > > "het is mogelijk dat je computer besmet is met een virus dat erop > > geprogrammeerd is om actief te worden gemaakt. door de "activeer >vertraging" > > die er in gebouwd zit , wordt het niet ontdekt door o.a. mcafee en norton >. > > niemand weet hoe lang het virus al circuleert. mogelijk al enkele maanden. > > als het virus geactiveerd wordt, verwijdert het alle bestanden en > > mappen van de harde schijf. > > > > het virus verbreidt zich via e-mail en infiltreert het dossier > > "c:/windows/command". > > > > er zal dus "grote schoonmaak" moeten worden uitgevoerd indien je het virus > > detecteerd op je computer en op de computers van diegenen waarmee je > > de laatste tijd per e-mail in contact hebt gestaan, anders blijft het een > > eeuwig durende cirkel. > > > > om het te vinden en te verwijderen: > > > > - klik op start > > - vervolgens op zoeken > > - kies bestanden of mappen > > - ga naar zoeken en kies lokale vaste schijven of "c" > > - typ op de regel "naam" : SULFNBK.EXE > > - als het bestand wordt gevonden selecteer het, doch open het niet > > - klik op bewerken > > - vervolgens op alles selecteren > > - klik op bestand > > - vervolgens op verwijderen. > > - sluit het venster en leeg de prullebak. > > > > na deze operatie zit je in principe goed. maar je hebt waarschijnlijk zelf > > mensen besmet aan wie je e-mails hebt verzonden. mocht je dus het virus > > hebben waarschuw ze dan , zodat ook zij hun schijven kunnen opschonen." ] > > > > > > > > > > How to restore the Sulfnbk.exe file > > If you have deleted this file, restoration is optional. Sulfnbk.exe is a > > Microsoft Windows utility that is used to restore long file names. It is >not > > needed for normal system operation. If you want to restore it, there is >more > > than one way to do this. See the information that follows. > > > > NOTE: The instructions in this document are provided for your convenience. > > The extraction of Windows files uses Microsoft programs and commands. > > Symantec does not provide warranty support for or assistance with >Microsoft > > products. If you have any questions, please see your Windows documentation >or > > contact Microsoft. > > > > Windows Me > > If you are using Windows Me, you can restore the file using the System > > Configuration Utility.1. Click Start and then click Run. > > 2. Type msconfig and then press Enter. > > 3. Click Extract Files. The "Extract one file from installation disk" >dialog > > box appears. > > 4. In the "Specify the system file you would like to restore" box, type >the > > following, and then click Start: > > > > c:\windows\command\sulfnbk.exe > > > > NOTE: If you installed Windows to a different location, make the >appropriate > > substitution. > > > > The Extract File dialog box appears. > > > > 5. Next to the "Restore from" box, click Browse, and browse to the >location > > of the Windows installation files. If they were copied to the hard drive, > > this is, by default, C:\Windows\Options\Install. You can also insert the > > Windows installation CD in the CD-ROM drive and browse to that location. > > 6. Click OK and follow the prompts. > > > > Windows 98 > > If you are using Windows 98, you can restore the file using the System >File > > Checker.1. Click Start and then click Run. > > 2. Type sfc and then press Enter. > > 3. Click "Extract one file from installation disk." > > 4. In the "Specify the system file you would like to restore" box, type >the > > following, and then click Start: > > > > c:\windows\command\sulfnbk.exe > > > > NOTE: If you installed Windows to a different location, make the >appropriate > > substitution. > > > > The Extract File dialog box appears. > > > > 5. Next to the "Restore from" box click Browse, and browse to the location >of > > the Windows installation files. If they were copied to the hard drive, >this > > is, by default, C:\Windows\Options\Cabs. You can also insert the Windows > > installation CD in the CD-ROM drive and browse to that location. > > 6. Click OK and follow the prompts. > > Windows 95 (or alternative method for Windows 98/Me) > > If you are using Windows 95, you need to use the extract command. This can > > also be used on Windows 98/Me. > > 1. Click Start, point to Find or Search, and then click Files or Folders. > > 2. Make sure that "Look in" is set to (C:) and that Include subfolders is > > checked. > > 3. In the "Named" or "Search for..." box, type: > > > > precopy1 > > > > 4. Click Find Now or Search Now. If it does not exist on the hard drive, >then > > insert the Windows installation CD and repeat the search on that drive. > > 5. When you find the file, write down the location of Precopy1, for >example, > > C:\Windows\Options\Cabs. This is your Source Path. > > 6. The general form of the Extract command is: > > > > extract /a <Source Path>\precopy1.cab sulfnbk.exe /L c:\windows\command > > > > NOTE: Make sure that you include the /a switch, as shown. Depending on >your > > version of Windows, the Sulfnbk,exe file can be in a .cab file other than > > Precopy1.cab. By using the /a switch, the Extract program will look first >in > > the Precopy1.cab, and if the file is not found there, it will look in all > > subsequent .cab files until it is found, and can be extracted. > > > > So if the source path is C:\Windows\Options\Cabs, then the Extract command > > becomes: > > > > extract /a c:\windows\options\cabs\precopy1.cab sulfnbk.exe /L > > c:\windows\command > > > > NOTE: If you installed Windows to a different location, make the >appropriate > > substitution. > > > > 7. Click Start and then click Run. > > 8. Type the following, making the appropriate substitutions as previously > > noted > > > > extract /a <Source Path>\precopy1.cab sulfnbk.exe /L c:\windows\command > > > > 9. Click OK. > > For more information on how to use the Microsoft Extract command, see the > > Microsoft Knowledge Base document, <A >HREF="http://support.microsoft.com/support/kb/articles/q129/6/05.asp">How to >Extract Original Compressed Windows > > Files</A>, Article ID: Q129605 > > > > > > Write-up by: Patrick Martin > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > ==== GAMURRAY Mailing List ==== > > --- Author Retains Copyright --- > > -- Copyright 2001 Author -- All Rights Reserved > > Post to List: GAMURRAY-L@rootsweb.com http://www.selfroots.com > > Unsubscribe request To: GAMURRAY-L-request@rootsweb.com > > ARCHIVES: http://searches2.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/listsearch.pl > > > > >==== GAMURRAY Mailing List ==== >--- Author Retains Copyright --- >-- Copyright 2001 Author -- All Rights Reserved >Post to List: GAMURRAY-L@rootsweb.com http://www.selfroots.com >Unsubscribe request To: GAMURRAY-L-request@rootsweb.com >ARCHIVES: http://searches2.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/listsearch.pl ___________________________________________________________________ http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~lynda77/index.html GENEALOGY SITE http://personal.atl.bellsouth.net/atl/j/a/jaclyn2/index.html HOME PAGE