How to remove System Tool 2011

Tuesday, November 9th, 2010 at 4:37 am
Home » Rogue Antispyware » System Tool 2011

System Tool 2011 description

Warning!
Your’re in Danger!
Your Computer is infected with Spyware!
All you do with your computer is stored forever in your hard disk. When you visit sites, send emails… All your actions are logged. And it is impossible to remove them with standard tools. Your data is still available for forensics, and in some cases
For your boss, your friends, your wife, your children. Every site you or somebody or even something, like spyware, opened in your browsers, with all the images, and all the downloaded and maybe later removed movies or mp3 songs – ARE STILL THERE and could break your life!
Secure yourself right now!
Removal all spyware from your PC!

System Tool 2011 is just another name for the old System Tool malware. The program is fraudulent and it has nothing to do with computer’s security except for compromising it.

System Tool 2011 hijacks a desktop of the infected PC and it displays misleading warning screen. The warning message supposedly reports a spyware infection and it offers SystemTool 2011 for deleting the threat. The threat is completely imaginary just like all the other things reported by System Tool 2011. The fraud may even redirect web browser to websites that distribute SystemTool2011. They offer purchasing System Tool 2011 for $59.99 or $69.95 or $79.95. The offer is deceptive since System Tool 2011 is malicious and it’s not worth a dime. System Tool should be deleted as soon as possible.

System Tool 2011 is a Rogue Antispyware software

How to manually remove System Tool 2011

To remove System Tool 2011 spyware you must block System Tool 2011 sites, stop and remove processes, unregister DLL files, search and delete all other System Tool 2011 files and registry utility. Follow the System Tool 2011 detection and removal instructions below.

The most typical software removal method is to remove System Tool 2011 by using "Add or Remove Programs" service. However there may be hidden System Tool 2011 files, running processes and registries in your computer, so System Tool 2011 may recreate all other files after reboot.

System Tool 2011 manual removal instructions

Stop and remove System Tool 2011 processes:
5648541024.exe Read more how to kill System Tool 2011 processes

Locate and delete System Tool 2011 registry entries:
HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\System Tool
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Run "5648541024" Read more how to delete System Tool 2011 registry entries
Download RegistryBooster 2010 to scan errors caused by System Tool 2011

Detect and delete other System Tool 2011 files:
%AppData%\5648541024
%AppData%\5648541024\5648541024.bat
%AppData%\5648541024\5648541024.cfg
%AppData%\5648541024\5648541024.exe
%UserProfile%\Desktop\System Tool.lnk
%UserProfile%\Start Menu\Programs\System Tool.lnk

We strongly recommend you to use spyware remover to track System Tool 2011 and automaticaly remove System Tool 2011 processes, registries and files as well as other spyware threats.

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11 Responses to

System Tool 2011

  1. steven pino
    December 27th, 2010 at 2:08 am

    ummmm this isnt really working, im just trying to download this and every time i click Run nothing happens. i really need to get rid of it

    Reply

  2. kZ
    December 28th, 2010 at 10:52 am

    Thank you soo muchhh :)
    This really helped :D

    Reply

  3. Tommy Olsson
    January 19th, 2011 at 1:22 am

    This isnr working. Every time i click on run nothing happens. I really need to get rid of it.
    Please help me.

    Reply

    Luciana Reply:
    January 20th, 2011 at 5:55 am

    Have you tried removing System Tool 2011 in a safe mode? This usually helps.

    Reply

  4. rc
    January 19th, 2011 at 3:22 am

    Thank you soo muchhh :)
    This really helped :D

    Reply

  5. Peo Brunst
    January 21st, 2011 at 1:36 pm

    Is all this really necessary? All I did was restart in safe mode and use system restore. Worked fine for me, and is easy!

    Reply

    James Reply:
    January 28th, 2011 at 6:16 am

    That may make it inactive, but it does not remove the infected files associated with it. You should clean up your system proper or after a few reboots it will probably return.

    Reply

  6. RonF
    January 29th, 2011 at 9:34 am

    I just removed this today. What you need to do is:

    1) Unplug your PC
    2) Plug it back in and power it up
    3) You will be asked how you want to power your PC back up. Select “Safe Mode with Networking”.
    4) After your PC finishes booting (note that you don’t see the bad background anymore) open up a command prompt (running “cmd” in “Search Programs and Files” on the bottom of the menu that comes up when you select “Start” in Windows 7 works).
    5) Run “C:\Windows\system32\regedt32.3xe”
    6) Look for registry key HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\RunOnce
    and click on it.
    7) There will be two keys. One will be “default”. One won’t. Write the one that isn’t down. I had “C:\ProgramData\fMdOtQz3816\fMdOtQz3816.exe”, but it’s different for everyone.
    8) After you write that key down exactly, delete it and close the program.
    9) Back in the command prompt window do a “cd” to that path. Note that if you do a directory listing of the root directory (i.e., “cd \” and then “dir *.*”) you WON’T SEE \ProgramData. Don’t worry – it’s a hidden directory. If you run “cd \ProgramData” it’ll work.
    10) “cd” to the directory that was shown in the directory key.
    11) Delete it’s contents.
    12) Perform “cd ..”. That brings you back up into “C:\ProgramData”. Remove the directory. In the example I’m using run “rmdir fMdOtQz3816″.
    13) Now bring up Internet Explorer (yes, even if you normally run some other browser).
    14) From the menu bar and the subsequent pop-up windows, select “Tools”, then “Internet Options”, then the tab “Connections”, then the button “LAN Settings”.
    15) You’ll see a check box for Proxy Settings. If it’s checked, uncheck it. Close that all up.
    16) Back in the command prompt window, go to “C:\Windows\system32\drivers\etc”. There should be a hosts file. Edit it (“edit hosts”) and edit it so that there’s only one line and it says “127.0.0.1 localhost”. You can separate “127.0.0.1″ and “localhost” with either a space, a few spaces or a tab, it doesn’t matter.
    17) Close everything up and reboot your machine. If it asks when it comes back up, tell it to start Windows normally. You’re done!

    Reply

    Micheal Reeves Reply:
    February 19th, 2011 at 3:17 pm

    I followed your instructions to the directory under C:/programdata/ but when I try to delete or erase the file, it says access denied. Any suggestion?

    Reply

  7. William
    February 27th, 2011 at 9:52 am

    FAO RON

    ron your steps are ok, apart from the first 3. NEVER EVER turn a pc off by pulling the plug if it can be helped. you risk damaging components.

    A bit of research into the simple task of booting safe mode, would indicate that on initial boot theres a button to press which brings up the boot options, ie safe mode etc. (usually this button is F8)

    the button varies with different manufacturers and also in some cases, differs in models too. Google is your friend. use it and research! but remember to take results with a pinch of salt to!

    Reply

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