Antivirus2009 (Antivirus 2009) Removal Instructions

Antivirus 2009 Descriptions:

Antivirus 2009 or Antivirus2009, is a rogue antispyware application that created to ruin the integrity of our computing experience. Antivirus 2009 is fake and malicious, with the intent of screwing up your computers. Antivirus 2009 is a clone of the infamous Antivirus 2008. It is somewhat ironic to see a fake antivirus application got upgraded. Guess we are living in an usual world and nothing really surprises us anymore. Generally, Antivirus 2009 usually comes up after you installed a video codec that come with Trojan, malware and virus. Antivirus 2009 normally generates fake and misleading system popup error messages so end-users will be tricked into purchase Antivirus 2009.




It is extremely important to remove all the components of of the Antivirus 2009 and all the malware and trojans that it might have come bundle with (such as zlob.trojan, trojan.vundo and Trojan.Downloader). To effectively and safely remove Antivirus 2009, we have created a manual removal instructions. Be sure to back the data up before proceeding. Good luck!

Download SpyHunter* Spyware Detection Utility

Manual Antivirus 2009 Removal Instructions:

Stop Antivirus 2009 Processes:
(Learn how to do this)

av2009.exe
av2009[1].exe
AV2009Install.exe
Antivirus2009.exe
Antivirus 2009.lnk
Uninstall Antivirus.lnk

Find and Delete these Antivirus 2009:
(Learn how to do this)

av2009.exe
av2009install.exe
av2009install_0011.exe
av2009[1].exe
Antivirus2009.exe
ieupdates.exe
scui.cpl
%program_files%\antivirus 2009\av2009.exe
%startmenu%\antivirus 2009\antivirus 2009.lnk
%startmenu%\antivirus 2009\uninstall antivirus 2009.lnk
winsrc.dll
%desktopdirectory%\antivirus 2009.lnk
winsrc.dll
ieupdates.exe
av2009install_0011.exe
av2009install.exe
%program_files%\antivirus 2009\av2009.exe

Remove Antivirus 2009 Registry Values:
(Learn how to do this)

HKEY_CURRENT_USER\software\microsoft\windows\currentversion\run ieupdate

Dependency service or group failed to start

ISSUE:

Error message "Dependency service or group failed to start" when connecting to a network with VISTA.



SOLUTION:

Go to Start > then start search > then type "cmd" and run it as administrator. Run sfc /scannow and let the process finish. Restart the computer before testing.

1. Click START.

2. In start search tab, type CMD. Right click and select Run As Administrator.

3. Type sfc / scannow (let the process finish).

4. Restart system

TECHalang Picks:

VISTA: windows wireless service can't start

ISSUE:

Wlan Autoconfig cannot start Error 1068


SOLUTION:

1. Click RUN and type regedit
2. [HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE]\System\CurrentControlSet\Services\ndisuio
3. Change Start to "0x000000001 (1)" (or a 2 if no go)
4. Restart system.


This solution has worked with the “WLAN Autoconfig cannot start 0x0000…0x0000…. ” error.

TECHalang Picks:

Missing System Icons in Windows Vista

ISSUE:

Missing System Icons in Windows Vista

This happened to me twice when I was using Windows XP: I just could not enable the Volume icon for at my notification area. Tried as much as I could, there is no way I could make it appear until I found a super long and detailed entry dedicated to fixing this weird error.

A similar problem occurred to me on Windows Vista today: I just can’t make my Network icon show up in the notification area using the usual method:

1. Task bar properties
2. Notification Area
3. Select which system icons to always show

SOLUTION:

Appears that there is a more advanced fix for it involving the registry and it worked! From Samuel’s blog:

1. Run “regedit” (Registry Editor)
2. Find “iconstreams”
3. Delete all registry keys with names “IconStreams” and “PastIconStreams” until “iconstreams” can no longer be found in the registry
4. Restart Windows Vista
5. Enable the missing icon using the usual method

Techalang Picks:

Issues after installing XP SP3 or Vista SP1 w/ Norton 2008

Issue:
Problems occur after installing Windows XP Service Pack 3 or Windows Vista Service Pack 1 with a Norton 2008 product installed

Numerous registry keys are added when you upgrade to Windows XP Service Pack 3 or Windows Vista Service Pack 1 with a Norton product installed. Because of these registry keys, you may experience one or more of the following symptoms:

• Windows Device Manager is empty

• Missing Wireless network adaptors or other hardware devices

• Unable to connect using a wireless adapter

Solution:

Download the SymRegFix.exe file. To fix the problem.

It is located here: http://service1.symantec.com/SUPPORT/sharedtech.nsf/docid/2008061807392313 Step 4. This goes to an FTP. May be slow.

The direct link is ftp://ftp.symantec.com/public/english_us_canada/tutorials/