Free 4.12 mm to m software for windows

If you are on a network or have a full-time connection to the Internet, such as a DSL or cable modem, disconnect the computer from the network and Internet.
Disable or password-protect file sharing, or set the shared files to Read Only, before reconnecting the computers to the network or to the Internet. Because this worm spreads by using shared folders on networked computers, to ensure that the worm does not reinfect the computer after it has been removed, Symantec suggests sharing with Read Only access or by using password protection.
For instructions on how to do this, refer to your Windows documentation, or the document: How to configure shared Windows folders for maximum network protection.
If you are removing an infection from a network, first make sure that all the shares are disabled or set to Read Only.
This tool is not designed to run on Novell NetWare servers. To remove this threat from a NetWare server, first make sure that you have the current virus definitions, and then run a full system scan with the Symantec antivirus product.
How to download and run the tool:
Important: You must have administrative rights to run this tool on Windows NT 4.0, Windows 2000, or Windows XP.
Note for network administrators: If you are running MS Exchange 2000 Server, we recommend that you exclude the M drive from the scan by running the tool from a command line, with the Exclude switch. For more information, read the Microsoft knowledge base article: XADM: Do Not Back Up or Scan Exchange 2000 Drive M (Article 298924).
Follow these steps to download and run the tool:
- Close all the running programs.
- If you are on a network or if you have a full-time connection to the Internet, disconnect the computer from the network and the Internet.
- Locate the file that you just downloaded.
- Double-click the fxpexmor.exe file to start the removal tool.
- Click Start to begin the process, and then allow the tool to run.
- Restart the computer.
- Run the removal tool again to ensure that the system is clean.
- If you are running Windows Me/XP, then reenable System Restore.
- If you are on a network or if you have a full-time connection to the Internet, reconnect the computer to the network or to the Internet connection.
- Run LiveUpdate to make sure that you are using the most current virus definitions.
When the tool has finished running, you will see a message indicating whether the threat has infected the computer. The tool displays results similar to the following:
- Total number of the scanned files
- Number of deleted files
- Number of repaired files
- Number of terminated viral processes
- Number of fixed registry entries
What the tool does
The Removal Tool does the following:
- Terminates the associated processes
- Deletes the associated files
- Deletes the registry values added by the threat

W32.Sobig.F@mm Removal Tool is a useful worm which allows you to send itself to all the email addresses it finds in the files that have the following extensions: .dbx, .eml, .hlp, .htm, .html, .mht, .wab, .txt.

If your computer has been infected by W32.Sobig.F@mm, you can get it off with this removal tool. The tool will terminate the W32.Sobig.F@mm viral processes, delete the W32.Sobig.F@mm files, delete the dropped files, and delete the registry values that the worm added.

WareSeeker Editor

Symantec has provided a tool to remove infections of W32.Nimda.E@mm
This tool is designed to remove infections of W32.Nimda.E@mm. It will not remove infections of W32.Nimda.A@mm. If you need to remove a W32.Nimda.A@mm infection, obtain the W32.Nimda.A@mm Removal Tool.
The W32.Nimda.E@mm Removal tool does the following:
- Terminates all processes associated with the virus.
- Terminates the Explorer.exe process and relaunches it. The virus injects itself into Explorer.exe, which makes this step necessary. Because of this, you may see the desktop flash (this is expected behavior).
- Detects all types of W32.Nimda.E@mm infections. Repairs those files that can be repaired. Deletes .eml, .nws, .doc, and .txt files that have been detected as infected.
NOTE: The tool will not delete .eml files in cases where the extension is not one of the four mentioned above. For example, a file with the double extension .eml.bad will not be deleted. You must manually delete such files.
- Repairs the System.ini file by removing the modifications made to the shell= line.
- Removes the guest account from the Administrator group and disables the guest account in the Guests group.
- Repairs multiple HTML infections.
- Returns shared drives and folders to default security settings.
Command-line switches available in this tool:
- /NOFIXSHARE - Disables share repair (use of this switch is not recommended).
- /NOFIXREG - Disables registry repair (use of this switch is not recommended).
- /SILENT, /S - Enables silent mode.
- /LOG=[PATH NAME] - Creates a log file where [PATH NAME] is the location in which to store the output of the tool.
- /RWPWD=[PASSWORD] - Applies this password to Windows 9x Read/Write Shares
- /ROPWD=[PASSWORD] - Apply this password to Windows 9x Read-Only Shares
- /MAPPED - Scans mapped network drives.
Once a system has been attacked by W32.Nimda.E@mm, it is possible that the computer has been accessed remotely by an unauthorized user. For this reason it is impossible to guarantee the integrity of a system that has had such an infection. The remote user could have made changes to the system, including but not limited to the following:
- Stealing or changing passwords or password files
- Installing remote-connectivity host software, also known as backdoors
- Installing keystroke-logging software
- Configuring of firewall rules
- Stealing of credit card numbers, banking information, personal data, and so on
- Deletion or modification of files
- Sending of inappropriate or even incriminating material from a customers email account
- Modifying access rights on user accounts or files
- Deleting information from log files to hide such activities
If you need to be certain that your organization is secure, you must reinstall the operating system, and restore files from a backup that was made before the infection took place, and change all passwords that may have been on the infected computers or that were accessible from it. This is the only way to ensure that your systems are safe. For more information regarding security in your organization, contact your system administrator.