Absence of symptoms does not always mean the computer is clean. Under Z-Wave Interfaces, expand an interface, then under Actions, select 'Back Up this interface', change the filename if desired, then hit START. As you know, this is normally done thru the HS3 web interface: Plug-ins->Z-Wave->Controller Management. I will give you some advice about prevention after the cleanup process. Ive written a Perl script to automate backup of the Z-Wave interface.
#Activeperl 5.16.3 build 1603 download free#
If you can not post all logfiles in one reply, feel free to use more posts.
Post all logfiles as a reply rather than as an attachment unless I specifically ask you.This would change the output of our tools and could be confusing for me.
#Activeperl 5.16.3 build 1603 download software#
I really don't know how they are getting in, I suspect through a poorly coded asp.net app but I don't have the necessary skill or knowleged to assess this. If anyone wants to lend me a hand I would appreciate it. Then a few hours pass by and it starts all over again.ġ - Put a firewall rule to block outgoint traffic from the processĢ - Installing Malwarebytes to scan the entire system (it doesn't detect the aspnet.exe process as a threat). It completely hogs the CPU and I have to mannually kill the process and delete the files. As soon as the file is put on this dir it runs and it starts mining bitcoins for someone. Somehow someone gained access to it and is able to put a bitmining software disguised as aspnet.exe in the following folder:Ĭ:\Windows\Microsoft.NET\Framework64\v9\aspnet.exeĪlongside with the exe also a few config files are created. The company runs a private web server that serves mainly ASP.net websites and services (around 125 different apps). Hope anyone in here can shed some light in this.
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