StartupList report, 3/06/04, 4:08:07 PM
StartupList version: 1.52
Started from : C:\AARON\STARTUPLIST.EXE
Detected: Windows 98 SE (Win9x 4.10.2222A)
Detected: Internet Explorer v6.00 SP1 (6.00.2800.1106)
* Using verbose mode
* Including empty and uninteresting sections
* Showing rarely important sections
==================================================

Running processes:

C:\WINDOWS\SYSTEM\KERNEL32.DLL
C:\WINDOWS\SYSTEM\MSGSRV32.EXE
C:\WINDOWS\SYSTEM\MPREXE.EXE
C:\WINDOWS\SYSTEM\mmtask.tsk
C:\PROGRAM FILES\AGNITUM\OUTPOST FIREWALL\OUTPOST.EXE
C:\PROGRAM FILES\ESET\NOD32KRN.EXE
C:\WINDOWS\EXPLORER.EXE
C:\WINDOWS\TASKMON.EXE
C:\WINDOWS\SYSTEM\SYSTRAY.EXE
C:\WINDOWS\SYSTEM\STIMON.EXE
C:\PROGRAM FILES\HIDEFOLDERS\HF.EXE
C:\WINDOWS\LOADQM.EXE
C:\PROGRAM FILES\ESET\NOD32KUI.EXE
C:\PROGRAM FILES\PYRENEAN\EDEXTER\EDEXTER.EXE
C:\WINDOWS\SYSTEM\WMIEXE.EXE
C:\WINDOWS\SYSTEM\RNAAPP.EXE
C:\WINDOWS\SYSTEM\TAPISRV.EXE
C:\AARON\MIRC\MIRC.EXE
C:\PROGRAM FILES\YAHOO!\MESSENGER\YPAGER.EXE
C:\PROGRAM FILES\MYIE2\MYIE.EXE
C:\WINDOWS\SYSTEM\DDHELP.EXE
C:\PROGRAM FILES\INTERNET DOWNLOAD MANAGER\IDMAN.EXE
C:\PROGRAM FILES\MESSENGER PLUS! 3\MSGPLUS.EXE
C:\PROGRAM FILES\MSN MESSENGER\MSNMSGR.EXE
C:\WINDOWS\SYSTEM\PSTORES.EXE
C:\PROGRAM FILES\AD MUNCHER\ADMUNCH.EXE
C:\AARON\STARTUPLIST.EXE

This lists all processes running in memory, which are all active
programs and some non-exe system components.

--------------------------------------------------

Listing of startup folders:

Shell folders Startup:
[C:\WINDOWS\Start Menu\Programs\StartUp]
eDexter.lnk = C:\Program Files\Pyrenean\eDexter\eDexter.exe

User shell folders Startup:
*Folder not found*

Shell folders Common Startup:
[C:\WINDOWS\All Users\Start Menu\Programs\StartUp]
*No files*

User shell folders Common Startup:
*Folder not found*

User shell folders Alternate Common Startup:
*Folder not found*

This lists all programs or shortcuts in folders marked by Windows as
'Autostart folder', which means any files within these folders are
launched when Windows is started. The Windows standard is that only
shortcuts (*.lnk, *.pif) should be present in these folders.
The location of these folders is set in the Registry.

--------------------------------------------------

Autorun entries from Registry:
HKLM\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Run

ScanRegistry = C:\WINDOWS\scanregw.exe /autorun
TaskMonitor = C:\WINDOWS\taskmon.exe
SystemTray = SysTray.Exe
StillImageMonitor = C:\WINDOWS\SYSTEM\STIMON.EXE
hf = C:\PROGRAM FILES\HIDEFOLDERS\HF.EXE /s
Tweak UI = RUNDLL32.EXE TWEAKUI.CPL,TweakMeUp
LoadPowerProfile = Rundll32.exe powrprof.dll,LoadCurrentPwrScheme
LoadQM = loadqm.exe
Outpost Firewall = C:\PROGRAM FILES\AGNITUM\OUTPOST FIREWALL\OUTPOST.EXE /waitservice
nod32kui = "C:\Program Files\Eset\nod32kui.exe" /WAITSERVICE
Ad Muncher = C:\PROGRAM FILES\AD MUNCHER\ADMUNCH.EXE /bt
QuickTime Task = "C:\WINDOWS\SYSTEM\QTTASK.EXE" -atboottime

This lists programs that run Registry keys marked by Windows as
'Autostart key'. To the left are values that are used to clarify what
program they belong to, to the right the program file that is started.

--------------------------------------------------

Autorun entries from Registry:
HKLM\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\RunOnce

*No values found*

This lists programs that run Registry keys marked by Windows as
'Autostart key'. To the left are values that are used to clarify what
program they belong to, to the right the program file that is started.
The values in the 'RunOnce', 'RunOnceEx' and 'RunServicesOnce' keys
are run once and then deleted by Windows.

--------------------------------------------------

Autorun entries from Registry:
HKLM\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\RunOnceEx

*No values found*

This lists programs that run Registry keys marked by Windows as
'Autostart key'. To the left are values that are used to clarify what
program they belong to, to the right the program file that is started.

--------------------------------------------------

Autorun entries from Registry:
HKLM\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\RunServices

LoadPowerProfile = Rundll32.exe powrprof.dll,LoadCurrentPwrScheme
Outpost Firewall = C:\PROGRAM FILES\AGNITUM\OUTPOST FIREWALL\OUTPOST.EXE /service
MessengerPlus3 = "C:\Program Files\Messenger Plus! 3\MsgPlus.exe"
NOD32kernel = "C:\Program Files\Eset\nod32krn.exe"

This lists programs that run Registry keys marked by Windows as
'Autostart key'. To the left are values that are used to clarify what
program they belong to, to the right the program file that is started.

--------------------------------------------------

Autorun entries from Registry:
HKLM\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\RunServicesOnce

*No values found*

This lists programs that run Registry keys marked by Windows as
'Autostart key'. To the left are values that are used to clarify what
program they belong to, to the right the program file that is started.
The values in the 'RunOnce', 'RunOnceEx' and 'RunServicesOnce' keys
are run once and then deleted by Windows.

--------------------------------------------------

Autorun entries from Registry:
HKCU\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Run

SpybotSD TeaTimer = C:\Program Files\Spybot - Search & Destroy\TeaTimer.exe

This lists programs that run Registry keys marked by Windows as
'Autostart key'. To the left are values that are used to clarify what
program they belong to, to the right the program file that is started.

--------------------------------------------------

Autorun entries from Registry:
HKCU\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\RunOnce

*No values found*

This lists programs that run Registry keys marked by Windows as
'Autostart key'. To the left are values that are used to clarify what
program they belong to, to the right the program file that is started.
The values in the 'RunOnce', 'RunOnceEx' and 'RunServicesOnce' keys
are run once and then deleted by Windows.

--------------------------------------------------

Autorun entries from Registry:
HKCU\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\RunOnceEx

*Registry key not found*

This lists programs that run Registry keys marked by Windows as
'Autostart key'. To the left are values that are used to clarify what
program they belong to, to the right the program file that is started.

--------------------------------------------------

Autorun entries from Registry:
HKCU\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\RunServices

*No values found*

This lists programs that run Registry keys marked by Windows as
'Autostart key'. To the left are values that are used to clarify what
program they belong to, to the right the program file that is started.

--------------------------------------------------

Autorun entries from Registry:
HKCU\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\RunServicesOnce

*No values found*

This lists programs that run Registry keys marked by Windows as
'Autostart key'. To the left are values that are used to clarify what
program they belong to, to the right the program file that is started.
The values in the 'RunOnce', 'RunOnceEx' and 'RunServicesOnce' keys
are run once and then deleted by Windows.

--------------------------------------------------

Autorun entries in Registry subkeys of:
HKLM\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Run

[OptionalComponents]
*No values found*

This lists a special format of autorun Registry key, from which
both programs and functions within DLLs can be launched without
RUNDLL32.EXE. This autorun key is used very rarely.

--------------------------------------------------

Autorun entries in Registry subkeys of:
HKLM\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\RunOnce
*No subkeys found*

This lists a special format of autorun Registry key, from which
both programs and functions within DLLs can be launched without
RUNDLL32.EXE. This autorun key is used very rarely.

--------------------------------------------------

Autorun entries in Registry subkeys of:
HKLM\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\RunOnceEx
*No subkeys found*

This lists a special format of autorun Registry key, from which
both programs and functions within DLLs can be launched without
RUNDLL32.EXE. This autorun key is used very rarely.

--------------------------------------------------

Autorun entries in Registry subkeys of:
HKLM\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\RunServices
*No subkeys found*

This lists a special format of autorun Registry key, from which
both programs and functions within DLLs can be launched without
RUNDLL32.EXE. This autorun key is used very rarely.

--------------------------------------------------

Autorun entries in Registry subkeys of:
HKLM\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\RunServicesOnce
*No subkeys found*

This lists a special format of autorun Registry key, from which
both programs and functions within DLLs can be launched without
RUNDLL32.EXE. This autorun key is used very rarely.

--------------------------------------------------

Autorun entries in Registry subkeys of:
HKCU\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Run
*No subkeys found*

This lists a special format of autorun Registry key, from which
both programs and functions within DLLs can be launched without
RUNDLL32.EXE. This autorun key is used very rarely.

--------------------------------------------------

Autorun entries in Registry subkeys of:
HKCU\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\RunOnce
*No subkeys found*

This lists a special format of autorun Registry key, from which
both programs and functions within DLLs can be launched without
RUNDLL32.EXE. This autorun key is used very rarely.

--------------------------------------------------

Autorun entries in Registry subkeys of:
HKCU\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\RunOnceEx
*Registry key not found*

This lists a special format of autorun Registry key, from which
both programs and functions within DLLs can be launched without
RUNDLL32.EXE. This autorun key is used very rarely.

--------------------------------------------------

Autorun entries in Registry subkeys of:
HKCU\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\RunServices
*No subkeys found*

This lists a special format of autorun Registry key, from which
both programs and functions within DLLs can be launched without
RUNDLL32.EXE. This autorun key is used very rarely.

--------------------------------------------------

Autorun entries in Registry subkeys of:
HKCU\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\RunServicesOnce
*No subkeys found*

This lists a special format of autorun Registry key, from which
both programs and functions within DLLs can be launched without
RUNDLL32.EXE. This autorun key is used very rarely.

--------------------------------------------------

Autorun entries in Registry subkeys of:
HKLM\Software\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion\Run
*Registry key not found*

This lists a special format of autorun Registry key, from which
both programs and functions within DLLs can be launched without
RUNDLL32.EXE. This autorun key is used very rarely.

--------------------------------------------------

Autorun entries in Registry subkeys of:
HKCU\Software\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion\Run
*Registry key not found*

This lists a special format of autorun Registry key, from which
both programs and functions within DLLs can be launched without
RUNDLL32.EXE. This autorun key is used very rarely.

--------------------------------------------------

File association entry for .EXE:
HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\exefile\shell\open\command

(Default) = "%1" %*

This Registry value determines how Windows runs files (in this case
.EXE files). If this file is executable, it should read "%1" %*.
("%1" /S for screensavers, .SCR files.) If it needs to be opened
with some other program, it should read program.exe "%1" %*.
File types that are executable are .EXE, .COM, .PIF, .BAT, .SCR.
File types that are not executable are types like .DOC, .LNK, .BMP,
.JPEG, .SHS, .VBS, .HTA etc.

--------------------------------------------------

File association entry for .COM:
HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\comfile\shell\open\command

(Default) = "%1" %*

This Registry value determines how Windows runs files (in this case
.COM files). If this file is executable, it should read "%1" %*.
("%1" /S for screensavers, .SCR files.) If it needs to be opened
with some other program, it should read program.exe "%1" %*.
File types that are executable are .EXE, .COM, .PIF, .BAT, .SCR.
File types that are not executable are types like .DOC, .LNK, .BMP,
.JPEG, .SHS, .VBS, .HTA etc.

--------------------------------------------------

File association entry for .BAT:
HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\batfile\shell\open\command

(Default) = "%1" %*

This Registry value determines how Windows runs files (in this case
.BAT files). If this file is executable, it should read "%1" %*.
("%1" /S for screensavers, .SCR files.) If it needs to be opened
with some other program, it should read program.exe "%1" %*.
File types that are executable are .EXE, .COM, .PIF, .BAT, .SCR.
File types that are not executable are types like .DOC, .LNK, .BMP,
.JPEG, .SHS, .VBS, .HTA etc.

--------------------------------------------------

File association entry for .PIF:
HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\piffile\shell\open\command

(Default) = "%1" %*

This Registry value determines how Windows runs files (in this case
.PIF files). If this file is executable, it should read "%1" %*.
("%1" /S for screensavers, .SCR files.) If it needs to be opened
with some other program, it should read program.exe "%1" %*.
File types that are executable are .EXE, .COM, .PIF, .BAT, .SCR.
File types that are not executable are types like .DOC, .LNK, .BMP,
.JPEG, .SHS, .VBS, .HTA etc.

--------------------------------------------------

File association entry for .SCR:
HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\scrfile\shell\open\command

(Default) = "%1" /S

This Registry value determines how Windows runs files (in this case
.SCR files). If this file is executable, it should read "%1" %*.
("%1" /S for screensavers, .SCR files.) If it needs to be opened
with some other program, it should read program.exe "%1" %*.
File types that are executable are .EXE, .COM, .PIF, .BAT, .SCR.
File types that are not executable are types like .DOC, .LNK, .BMP,
.JPEG, .SHS, .VBS, .HTA etc.

--------------------------------------------------

File association entry for .HTA:
HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\htafile\shell\open\command

(Default) = C:\WINDOWS\SYSTEM\MSHTA.EXE "%1" %*

This Registry value determines how Windows runs files (in this case
.HTA files). If this file is executable, it should read "%1" %*.
("%1" /S for screensavers, .SCR files.) If it needs to be opened
with some other program, it should read program.exe "%1" %*.
File types that are executable are .EXE, .COM, .PIF, .BAT, .SCR.
File types that are not executable are types like .DOC, .LNK, .BMP,
.JPEG, .SHS, .VBS, .HTA etc.

--------------------------------------------------

Enumerating Active Setup stub paths:
HKLM\Software\Microsoft\Active Setup\Installed Components
(* = disabled by HKCU twin)

[SetupcPerUser] *
StubPath = rundll.exe C:\WINDOWS\SYSTEM\setupx.dll,InstallHinfSection SetupcPerUser 64 C:\WINDOWS\INF\setupc.inf

[AppletsPerUser] *
StubPath = rundll.exe C:\WINDOWS\SYSTEM\setupx.dll,InstallHinfSection AppletsPerUser 64 C:\WINDOWS\INF\applets.inf

[FontsPerUser] *
StubPath = rundll.exe C:\WINDOWS\SYSTEM\setupx.dll,InstallHinfSection FontsPerUser 64 C:\WINDOWS\INF\fonts.inf

[{5A8D6EE0-3E18-11D0-821E-444553540000}] *
StubPath = rundll32.exe advpack.dll,LaunchINFSectionEx C:\WINDOWS\INF\icw.inf,PerUserStub,,36

[PerUser_ICW_Inis] *
StubPath = rundll.exe C:\WINDOWS\SYSTEM\setupx.dll,InstallHinfSection PerUser_ICW_Inis 0 C:\WINDOWS\INF\icw97.inf

[{89820200-ECBD-11cf-8B85-00AA005B4383}] *
StubPath = rundll32.exe advpack.dll,UserInstStubWrapper {89820200-ECBD-11cf-8B85-00AA005B4383}

[{89820200-ECBD-11cf-8B85-00AA005B4395}] *
StubPath = rundll32.exe advpack.dll,LaunchINFSectionEx C:\WINDOWS\SYSTEM\ie4uinit.inf,Shell.UserStub,,36

[>PerUser_MSN_Clean] *
StubPath = C:\WINDOWS\msnmgsr1.exe

[{CA0A4247-44BE-11d1-A005-00805F8ABE06}] *
StubPath = RunDLL setupx.dll,InstallHinfSection PowerCfg.user 0 powercfg.inf

[PerUser_Msinfo] *
StubPath = rundll.exe C:\WINDOWS\SYSTEM\setupx.dll,InstallHinfSection PerUser_Msinfo 64 C:\WINDOWS\INF\msinfo.inf

[PerUser_Msinfo2] *
StubPath = rundll.exe C:\WINDOWS\SYSTEM\setupx.dll,InstallHinfSection PerUser_Msinfo2 64 C:\WINDOWS\INF\msinfo.inf

[MotownMmsysPerUser] *
StubPath = rundll.exe C:\WINDOWS\SYSTEM\setupx.dll,InstallHinfSection MotownMmsysPerUser 64 C:\WINDOWS\INF\motown.inf

[MotownAvivideoPerUser] *
StubPath = rundll.exe C:\WINDOWS\SYSTEM\setupx.dll,InstallHinfSection MotownAvivideoPerUser 64 C:\WINDOWS\INF\motown.inf

[MotownMPlayPerUser] *
StubPath = rundll.exe C:\WINDOWS\SYSTEM\setupx.dll,InstallHinfSection MotownMPlayPerUser 64 C:\WINDOWS\INF\mplay98.inf

[PerUser_Base] *
StubPath = rundll.exe C:\WINDOWS\SYSTEM\setupx.dll,InstallHinfSection PerUser_Base 64 C:\WINDOWS\INF\msmail.inf

[ShellPerUser] *
StubPath = rundll.exe C:\WINDOWS\SYSTEM\setupx.dll,InstallHinfSection ShellPerUser 64 C:\WINDOWS\INF\shell.inf

[Shell2PerUser] *
StubPath = rundll.exe C:\WINDOWS\SYSTEM\setupx.dll,InstallHinfSection Shell2PerUser 64 C:\WINDOWS\INF\shell2.inf

[PerUser_winbase_Links] *
StubPath = rundll.exe C:\WINDOWS\SYSTEM\setupx.dll,InstallHinfSection PerUser_winbase_Links 64 C:\WINDOWS\INF\subase.inf

[PerUser_winapps_Links] *
StubPath = rundll.exe C:\WINDOWS\SYSTEM\setupx.dll,InstallHinfSection PerUser_winapps_Links 64 C:\WINDOWS\INF\subase.inf

[PerUser_LinkBar_URLs] *
StubPath = C:\WINDOWS\COMMAND\sulfnbk.exe /L

[TapiPerUser] *
StubPath = rundll.exe C:\WINDOWS\SYSTEM\setupx.dll,InstallHinfSection TapiPerUser 64 C:\WINDOWS\INF\tapi.inf

[PerUserOldLinks] *
StubPath = rundll.exe C:\WINDOWS\SYSTEM\setupx.dll,InstallHinfSection PerUserOldLinks 64 C:\WINDOWS\INF\appletpp.inf

[MmoptRegisterPerUser] *
StubPath = rundll.exe C:\WINDOWS\SYSTEM\setupx.dll,InstallHinfSection MmoptRegisterPerUser 64 C:\WINDOWS\INF\mmopt.inf

[OlsPerUser] *
StubPath = rundll.exe C:\WINDOWS\SYSTEM\setupx.dll,InstallHinfSection OlsPerUser 64 C:\WINDOWS\INF\ols.inf

[OlsMsnPerUser] *
StubPath = rundll.exe C:\WINDOWS\SYSTEM\setupx.dll,InstallHinfSection OlsMsnPerUser 64 C:\WINDOWS\INF\ols.inf

[PerUser_Paint_Inis] *
StubPath = rundll.exe C:\WINDOWS\SYSTEM\setupx.dll,InstallHinfSection PerUser_Paint_Inis 64 C:\WINDOWS\INF\applets.inf

[PerUser_Calc_Inis] *
StubPath = rundll.exe C:\WINDOWS\SYSTEM\setupx.dll,InstallHinfSection PerUser_Calc_Inis 64 C:\WINDOWS\INF\applets.inf

[MotownRecPerUser] *
StubPath = rundll.exe C:\WINDOWS\SYSTEM\setupx.dll,InstallHinfSection MotownRecPerUser 64 C:\WINDOWS\INF\motown.inf

[PerUser_Vol] *
StubPath = rundll.exe C:\WINDOWS\SYSTEM\setupx.dll,InstallHinfSection PerUser_Vol 64 C:\WINDOWS\INF\motown.inf

[PerUser_MSWordPad_Inis] *
StubPath = rundll.exe C:\WINDOWS\SYSTEM\setupx.dll,InstallHinfSection PerUser_MSWordPad_Inis 64 C:\WINDOWS\INF\wordpad.inf

[PerUser_RNA_Inis] *
StubPath = rundll.exe C:\WINDOWS\SYSTEM\setupx.dll,InstallHinfSection PerUser_RNA_Inis 64 C:\WINDOWS\INF\rna.inf

[PerUser_Wingames_Inis] *
StubPath = rundll.exe C:\WINDOWS\SYSTEM\setupx.dll,InstallHinfSection PerUser_Wingames_Inis 64 C:\WINDOWS\INF\appletpp.inf

[PerUser_CharMap_Inis] *
StubPath = rundll.exe C:\WINDOWS\SYSTEM\setupx.dll,InstallHinfSection PerUser_CharMap_Inis 64 C:\WINDOWS\INF\appletpp.inf

[PerUser_ClipBrd_Inis] *
StubPath = rundll.exe C:\WINDOWS\SYSTEM\setupx.dll,InstallHinfSection PerUser_ClipBrd_Inis 64 C:\WINDOWS\INF\clip.inf

[PerUser_CDPlayer_Inis] *
StubPath = rundll.exe C:\WINDOWS\SYSTEM\setupx.dll,InstallHinfSection PerUser_CDPlayer_Inis 64 C:\WINDOWS\INF\mmopt.inf

[{44BBA842-CC51-11CF-AAFA-00AA00B6015C}] *
StubPath = rundll32.exe advpack.dll,LaunchINFSection C:\WINDOWS\INF\msnetmtg.inf,NetMtg.Install.PerUser.W95

[{44BBA840-CC51-11CF-AAFA-00AA00B6015C}] *
StubPath = rundll32.exe advpack.dll,UserInstStubWrapper {44BBA840-CC51-11CF-AAFA-00AA00B6015C}

[{7790769C-0471-11d2-AF11-00C04FA35D02}] *
StubPath = rundll32.exe advpack.dll,UserInstStubWrapper {7790769C-0471-11d2-AF11-00C04FA35D02}

[OlsAolPerUser]
StubPath = rundll.exe C:\WINDOWS\SYSTEM\setupx.dll,InstallHinfSection OlsAolPerUserRemove 64 C:\WINDOWS\INF\ols.inf

[OlsAttPerUser]
StubPath = rundll.exe C:\WINDOWS\SYSTEM\setupx.dll,InstallHinfSection OlsAttPerUserRemove 64 C:\WINDOWS\INF\ols.inf

[OlsCompuservePerUser]
StubPath = rundll.exe C:\WINDOWS\SYSTEM\setupx.dll,InstallHinfSection OlsCompuservePerUserRemove 64 C:\WINDOWS\INF\ols.inf

[OlsProdigyPerUser]
StubPath = rundll.exe C:\WINDOWS\SYSTEM\setupx.dll,InstallHinfSection OlsProdigyPerUserRemove 64 C:\WINDOWS\INF\ols.inf

[{9EF0045A-CDD9-438e-95E6-02B9AFEC8E11}] *
StubPath = C:\WINDOWS\SYSTEM\updcrl.exe -e -u C:\WINDOWS\SYSTEM\verisignpub1.crl

[>{60B49E34-C7CC-11D0-8953-00A0C90347FF}MICROS] *
StubPath = RunDLL32 IEDKCS32.DLL,BrandIE4 SIGNUP

[{44BBA851-CC51-11CF-AAFA-00AA00B6015C}] *
StubPath = rundll32.exe advpack.dll,LaunchINFSection C:\WINDOWS\INF\wpie5x86.inf,PerUserStub

[{6BF52A52-394A-11d3-B153-00C04F79FAA6}] *
StubPath = rundll32.exe advpack.dll,LaunchINFSection C:\WINDOWS\INF\wmp.inf,PerUserStub

[>{22d6f312-b0f6-11d0-94ab-0080c74c7e95}] *
StubPath = C:\WINDOWS\inf\unregmp2.exe /ShowWMP

Programs listed here are components of the Windows Setup that were
only ran when Windows started for the first time. To prevent them
from running multiple times, Windows checks for a key with the same
name at the HKCU root. If it's not found, the component at the HKLM
root is ran, and a matching key is created at the HKCU root so the
component is not ran again next time. Most entries involve either
RUNDLL.EXE or RUNDLL32.EXE, so a suspicious key is not hard to find.

--------------------------------------------------

Enumerating ICQ Agent Autostart apps:
HKCU\Software\Mirabilis\ICQ\Agent\Apps

*Registry key not found*

The chat program ICQ includes an ICQ Agent that can be configured to
launch one or multiple browsers when an Internet connection is
detected. To configure it, open the ICQ Preferences menu and check
under 'Connection' for a button labelled 'Edit Launch List'.

--------------------------------------------------

Load/Run keys from C:\WINDOWS\WIN.INI:

load=
run=

These two entries in WIN.INI are leftover from Windows 3.x, which
used them as values denoting programs that should be started up
with Windows. Since Windows 95 and higher uses the Registry to
store locations of autostart folders, these two entries in WIN.INI
are redundant, and are rarely used.

--------------------------------------------------

Shell & screensaver key from C:\WINDOWS\SYSTEM.INI:

Shell=Explorer.exe
SCRNSAVE.EXE=C:\WINDOWS\JET-GE~1.SCR
drivers=mmsystem.dll power.drv

The Shell key from SYSTEM.INI tells Windows what file handles
the Windows shell, i.e. creates the taskbar, desktop icons etc. If
programs are added to this line, they are all ran at startup.
The SCRNSAVE.EXE line tells Windows what is the default screensaver
file. This is also a leftover from Windows 3.x and should not be used.
(Since Windows 95 and higher stores this setting in the Registry.)
The 'drivers' line loads non-standard DLLs or programs.

--------------------------------------------------

Checking for EXPLORER.EXE instances:

C:\WINDOWS\Explorer.exe: PRESENT!

C:\Explorer.exe: not present
C:\WINDOWS\Explorer\Explorer.exe: not present
C:\WINDOWS\System\Explorer.exe: not present
C:\WINDOWS\System32\Explorer.exe: not present
C:\WINDOWS\Command\Explorer.exe: not present

Due to a bug in Windows 9x, it mistakenly uses C:\Explorer.exe and
other instances (if present) when searching for Explorer.exe.
Explorer.exe should only exists in the Windows folder.
Windows NT is vulnerable to this as well, but only if the 
'Shell' Registry value from the previous section 
is just 'Explorer.exe' instead of the full path.
Additionally, presence of \WINDOWS\Explorer\Explorer.exe indicates
infection with the W32@Trojan.Dlder virus.

--------------------------------------------------

C:\WINDOWS\WININIT.INI listing:
(Created 3/6/2004, 14:2:14)


WININIT.INI is a settings file for WININIT.EXE, which updates files
at startup that are normally in use when Windows is running. It is
mostly used when installing programs or patches that need the
computer to be restarted to complete the install. After such a reboot,
WININIT.INI is renamed to WININIT.BAK.

--------------------------------------------------

C:\WINDOWS\WININIT.BAK listing:
(Created 2/6/2004, 18:12:10)

[rename]
NUL=C:\WINDOWS\TEMP\_iu14D2N.tmp

WININIT.INI is a settings file for WININIT.EXE, which updates files
at startup that are normally in use when Windows is running. It is
mostly used when installing programs or patches that need the
computer to be restarted to complete the install. After such a reboot,
WININIT.INI is renamed to WININIT.BAK.

--------------------------------------------------

C:\AUTOEXEC.BAT listing:

*File is empty*

Autoexec.bat is the very first file to autostart when the computer
starts, it is a leftover from DOS and older Windows versions.
Windows NT, Windows ME, Windows 2000 and Windows XP don't use this
file. It is generally used by virusscanners to scan files before
Windows starts.

--------------------------------------------------

C:\CONFIG.SYS listing:

*File is empty*

Config.sys loads device drivers for DOS, and is rarely used in
Windows versions newer than Windows 95. Originally it loaded
drivers for legacy sound cards and such.

--------------------------------------------------

C:\WINDOWS\WINSTART.BAT listing:

*File not found*

Winstart.bat loads just before the Windows shell, and is used for
starting things like soundcard drivers, mouse drivers. Rarely used.

--------------------------------------------------

C:\WINDOWS\DOSSTART.BAT listing:

*File not found*

Dosstart.bat loads if you select 'MS-DOS Prompt' from the Startup
menu when the computer is starting, or if you select 'Restart in
MS-DOS Mode' from the Shutdown menu in Windows. Mostly used for
DOS-only drivers, like sound or mouse drivers.

--------------------------------------------------

Checking for superhidden extensions:

.lnk: HIDDEN! (arrow overlay: yes)
.pif: HIDDEN! (arrow overlay: yes)
.exe: not hidden
.com: not hidden
.bat: not hidden
.hta: not hidden
.scr: not hidden
.shs: HIDDEN!
.shb: HIDDEN!
.vbs: not hidden
.vbe: not hidden
.wsh: not hidden
.scf: HIDDEN! (arrow overlay: NO!)
.url: HIDDEN! (arrow overlay: yes)
.js: not hidden
.jse: not hidden

Some file extensions are always hidden, like .lnk (shortcut) and
.pif (shortcut to MS-DOS program). The Life_Stages virus was a .shs
(Shell Scrap) file that had the extension hidden by default. This can
be a security risk when a virus with a double-extension filename is
on the loose, since the extension can be hidden even when 'Don't show
extensions for known filetypes' is turned off.
The shortcut overlay acts as a reminder that the file is just a shortcut.
If the shortcut overlay is removed, the difference between a file and
a shortcut is invisible.

--------------------------------------------------

Verifying REGEDIT.EXE integrity:

- Regedit.exe found in C:\WINDOWS
- .reg open command is normal (regedit.exe %1)
- Company name OK: 'Microsoft Corporation'
- Original filename OK: 'REGEDIT.EXE'
- File description: 'Registry Editor'

Registry check passed

Regedit.exe is the Windows Registry Editor. Without it, you cannot
access the Registry or merge Registry scripts into the Registry.
Several viruses/trojans mess with this important system file, e.g.
moving it somewhere else or replacing it with a copy of the trojan.
Above checks will ensure that Regedit.exe is in the correct place
and that it really is Regedit.
If you have ScriptSentry installed, the .reg command
is altered and you fail the check. Don't worry
about this.

--------------------------------------------------

Enumerating Browser Helper Objects:

IDM Helper - C:\PROGRAM FILES\INTERNET DOWNLOAD MANAGER\IDMIECC.DLL - {0055C089-8582-441B-A0BF-17B458C2A3A8}

MSIE features Browser Helper Objects (BHO) that plug into MSIE and
can do virtually anything on your system. Benevolant examples are
the Google Toolbar and the Acrobat Reader plugin. More often though, 
BHO's are installed by spyware and serve you to a neverending flow
of popups and ads as well as tracking your browser habits, claiming
they 'enhance your browsing experience'.

--------------------------------------------------

Enumerating Task Scheduler jobs:

Tune-up Application Start.job

The Windows Task Scheduler can run programs at a certain time,
automatically. Though very unlikely, this can be exploited by
making a job that runs a virus or trojan.

--------------------------------------------------

Enumerating Download Program Files:

[Microsoft XML Parser for Java]
CODEBASE = file://C:\WINDOWS\Java\classes\xmldso4.cab
OSD = C:\WINDOWS\Downloaded Program Files\Microsoft XML Parser for Java.osd

[DirectAnimation Java Classes]
CODEBASE = file://C:\WINDOWS\SYSTEM\dajava.cab
OSD = C:\WINDOWS\Downloaded Program Files\DirectAnimation Java Classes.osd

[Internet Explorer Classes for Java]
CODEBASE = file://C:\WINDOWS\SYSTEM\iejava.cab
OSD = C:\WINDOWS\Downloaded Program Files\Internet Explorer Classes for Java.osd

[Shockwave Flash Object]
InProcServer32 = C:\WINDOWS\SYSTEM\MACROMED\FLASH\FLASH.OCX
CODEBASE = http://fpdownload.macromedia.com/pub/shockwave/cabs/flash/swflash.cab

[Yahoo! Chat]
InProcServer32 = C:\WINDOWS\SYSTEM\MACROMED\FLASH\FLASH.OCX
CODEBASE = http://us.chat1.yimg.com/us.yimg.com/i/chat/applet/c381/chat.cab
OSD = C:\WINDOWS\Downloaded Program Files\Yahoo! Chat.osd

[Shockwave ActiveX Control]
InProcServer32 = C:\WINDOWS\SYSTEM\MACROMED\DIRECTOR\SWDIR.DLL
CODEBASE = http://fpdownload.macromedia.com/pub/shockwave/cabs/director/swdir.cab

[MSN Chat Control 4.5]
InProcServer32 = C:\WINDOWS\DOWNLOADED PROGRAM FILES\MSNCHAT45.OCX
CODEBASE = http://chat.msn.com/bin/msnchat45.cab

[HouseCall Control]
InProcServer32 = C:\WINDOWS\DOWNLO~1\XSCAN53.OCX
CODEBASE = http://a840.g.akamai.net/7/840/537/2004033001/housecall.antivirus.com/housecall/xscan53.cab

[MSN Photo Upload Tool]
InProcServer32 = C:\WINDOWS\DOWNLOADED PROGRAM FILES\MSNPUPLD.DLL
CODEBASE = http://sc.groups.msn.com/controls/PhotoUC/MsnPUpld.cab

[Update Class]
InProcServer32 = C:\WINDOWS\SYSTEM\IUCTL.DLL
CODEBASE = http://v4.windowsupdate.microsoft.com/CAB/x86/ansi/iuctl.CAB?38093.2044328704

[{556DDE35-E955-11D0-A707-000000521957}]
CODEBASE = http://www.xblock.com/download/xclean_micro.exe

[HushEncryptionEngine]
CODEBASE = https://mailserver1.hushmail.com/shared/HushEncryptionEngine.cab
OSD = C:\WINDOWS\Downloaded Program Files\HushEncryptionEngine.osd

The items in Download Program Files are programs you downloaded and
automatically installed themselves in MSIE. Most of these are Java
classes Media Player codecs and the likes. Some items are only
visible from the Registry and may not show up in the folder.

--------------------------------------------------

Enumerating Winsock LSP files:

NameSpace #1: C:\WINDOWS\SYSTEM\rnr20.dll
Protocol #1: imon.dll (file MISSING)
Protocol #2: imon.dll (file MISSING)
Protocol #3: imon.dll (file MISSING)
Protocol #4: imon.dll (file MISSING)
Protocol #5: imon.dll (file MISSING)
Protocol #6: C:\WINDOWS\SYSTEM\mswsosp.dll
Protocol #7: C:\WINDOWS\SYSTEM\msafd.dll
Protocol #8: C:\WINDOWS\SYSTEM\msafd.dll
Protocol #9: C:\WINDOWS\SYSTEM\msafd.dll
Protocol #10: C:\WINDOWS\SYSTEM\rsvpsp.dll
Protocol #11: C:\WINDOWS\SYSTEM\rsvpsp.dll
Protocol #12: imon.dll (file MISSING)

The Windows Socket system (Winsock) connects your system to the
Internet. Part of this task is resolving domain names (www.server.com)
to IP addresses (12.23.34.45) which is handler by several system
files, called Layered Service Providers (LSPs), which work as a
chain: if one LSP is gone, the chain is broken and Winsock cannot
resolve domain names - which means no program on your system can
access the Internet.

--------------------------------------------------

Enumerating Win9x VxD services:

NDIS: ndis.vxd,ndis2sup.vxd
JAVASUP: JAVASUP.VXD
CONFIGMG: *CONFIGMG
NTKern: *NTKERN
VWIN32: *VWIN32
VFBACKUP: *VFBACKUP
VCOMM: *VCOMM
COMBUFF: *COMBUFF
IFSMGR: *IFSMGR
IOS: *IOS
MTRR: *mtrr
SPOOLER: *SPOOLER
UDF: *UDF
VFAT: *VFAT
VCACHE: *VCACHE
VCOND: *VCOND
VCDFSD: *VCDFSD
VXDLDR: *VXDLDR
VDEF: *VDEF
VPICD: *VPICD
VTD: *VTD
REBOOT: *REBOOT
VDMAD: *VDMAD
VSD: *VSD
V86MMGR: *V86MMGR
PAGESWAP: *PAGESWAP
DOSMGR: *DOSMGR
VMPOLL: *VMPOLL
SHELL: *SHELL
PARITY: *PARITY
BIOSXLAT: *BIOSXLAT
VMCPD: *VMCPD
VTDAPI: *VTDAPI
PERF: *PERF
VRTWD: C:\WINDOWS\SYSTEM\vrtwd.386
VFIXD: C:\WINDOWS\SYSTEM\vfixd.vxd
VNETBIOS: vnetbios.vxd
AMON: C:\PROGRA~1\ESET\AMON.VXD

Windows NT4/2000/XP launches several dozen of 'services' when
your system starts that range in importance from system-
critical (like RPCSS) to redundant (Remote Registry Editor),
or even dangerous (Universal Plug & Play). Though very little
malicious programs use this type of startup, it is included here
for completeness.
Windows 9x/ME launches system-critical files in a similar way
at system startup, but unlike Windows NT services, the Windows 9x
VxD services are all important, and much less in number. Practically
the only non-Microsoft programs starting from here are software firewalls.

--------------------------------------------------

Enumerating ShellServiceObjectDelayLoad items:

WebCheck: C:\WINDOWS\SYSTEM\WEBCHECK.DLL

This Registry key lists several system components are loaded at
system startup. Not much is known about this key since it is
virtually undocumented and only used by programs like the Volume
Control, IE Webcheck and Power Management icons. However, a
virus/trojan in the form of a DLL can also load from this key.
The Hitcap trojan is an example of this.

--------------------------------------------------
End of report, 36,128 bytes
Report generated in 2.715 seconds

Command line options:
   /verbose  - to add additional info on each section
   /complete - to include empty sections and unsuspicious data
   /full     - to include several rarely-important sections
   /force9x  - to include Win9x-only startups even if running on WinNT
   /forcent  - to include WinNT-only startups even if running on Win9x
   /forceall - to include all Win9x and WinNT startups, regardless of platform
   /history  - to list version history only