yes do what he says

also just to be sure do a file name (Virtumonde.sci) search in your directories and other stuff just to be sure, I have found things that way the malware removal progran could not find  and deleted it manualy

Yeah, it seems pretty trashed. To be safe I would forget about your saved files and wipe them out. Re-format your usb drive in safe mode to be sure the virus is gone if there even is one. It might not be on there, but better safe than sorry. Run scans from different virus and spyware programs to see if they can take care of the problem, also see is there are any removal tools that were made specifficaly for this problem. If none of that works, move on to a more painful Option-B. If doing a system restore to a previous point would not repair your keyboard and mouse situation, I would just go ahead and do a destructive restore to be safe, there may still be traces of this thing left.  I hope you have a recovery partition? If not, format the c drive and reinstall windows, without a recovery partition this is the absolute safest course of action. I had to do the latter to a friend of mine's computer not too long ago because a whole bunch of viruses completely butchered her system. Since the computer was outdated and did not come with a partitioned hd, and also since she did not know how to make a partition since she is illiterate, I had to format the drive and reinstall windows and all the drivers from scratch. Yes, this is a royal pain in the a** and is very time consuming, but if nothing else, it is a guaranteed fix. Hopefully it won't come to that though, good luck.

Try to run this special free kasperski antivirus. http://devbuilds.kaspersky-labs.com/devbuilds/AVPTool/ it's a special version that's designed to work once and show the power of kaspperski's(best) antivirus engine. this version comes updated and uninstalls itself once finished. please give it a try (try to run it (full scan ofcourse) in safe mode if u have any problems. if you need more help, don't give up..  the way to keep it clean is to have a security suite like norton internet security (amazing efficiancy and super light on cpu and ram(version 2009) or kasperski's full suite. let's see if kasperski can kill them all ... another way to be safe is to use a good backup program (acronis true image is the best and able to boot even without windows (through linux kernell that it can create)and to restore the comp to earlier stage. if you use it, set up a secure zone and do a full backup inside it and you're very safe to be able to restore (at least the next time) hope it helps.

No way to tell unless we know the exact conditions causing the actual flaw.

Most anti-virus scans should detect and safely remove it -- unless the tricky stuff goes in by some RootKit tactics; in which case, there are other solutions.

Always, if one uses the proper tools and can have access to proper instructions on how to proceed.

Unless proven otherwise, there's a good chance all of these files are still stable (FAT records and boot sectors and VERY tough to "destroy" by any virus as long as some heuristic system is in place on a machine that also benefits from regular cleansing methods for malwares)... unless, of course, files were re-saved or newly written since the problem(s) started to happen.

Easily determined, scan the stick itself for odd stuff on it. And, try confirming the OS drivers are still working as expected for the whole USB infra-structure.

Good, solid recurrent analysis of a system for malware is always a minimal habit to take... AVG_IS does the job for me, other people opinions may differ for the best software out there on www & found by Googgle searches.

I'd also recommend a thorough "Hi-Jack-This" scan (nothing else can pinpoint more accurately at registry hacks than IT!) and a followup processing of whatever they'd suggest to do from their web site forums... this tiny program saved many people "lives" with multiple kind of problems; http://www.trendsecure.com/portal/en-US/tools/security_tools/hijackthis

Everyone that replied has given you excellent suggestion and recommendation.  You need to take whatever actions are appropriate for your situation.

Once you have everything back to a safe and clean condition free of any virus and malware you then need to look at how you update and add information to you computer.  Unfortunately all the things you can and should do will never eliminate completely the possibility or chance of this ever happening again.

Sad state of affairs for sure.  I'm sure you now have a new appreciation as to the things that can and will happen.  It does and will happen to everyone at some time.  The best you can do is make sure the percentages of it happening to you again are minimal.

Good luck and getting everything back to the way it shuld be.

It looks like I am going to have to wipe and start over. But since it runs in safe mode I am hoping to clean it up to the point where I can salvage and store data on my games drive, then reinstall the OS. But if this is really bad and there is a rootkit or something still hiding somewhere would this be a safe idea?

So far I have chosen:

• AVG free
• Malwarebytes
• Spybot S&D
• Avast

I have a router as a hardware firewall. But one thing I am missing is a software firewall, bar the default windows one which is of course crap. A friend recommended Zonealarm, anyone have any experience with it? My computer is primarily used for games so ease of use would be a big plus.

I'll probably get plastered for saying this, but -- it really ISN'T.

Short of having nothing free at all and without extensive options and total control of all firewall'ing features, MS needed to protect their own OS by designing security 'stuff' beyond common knowledge.

The arsenal against 'Malwares' can never be free enough for all connected users of the web if we are to get rid of online criminality.

Besides, i also believe that each and all of our ISP should be held accountable for anything crawling to the pipelines... cuz, we PAY (at 480$/year for a steady continual Bell billings, i'd say!) to be connected on THEIR vulnerable servers.

Since your a FF user, I'd also reccomend the NoScript addon.  It's rather annoying at first, until you built it's white list.

Even if your AV program has auto-updates, try to force it to check for updates after you start up your computer.  It'll save you heartache when it decides to do it mid-game and it'll also help make sure you are up to date before getting your fingers out in that dirty www.

Oh yeah, and as for pop-ups or ANY suspicious window not even triggered by clicking on a web page, Alt-F4 (close current window) is you're friend.  That way you don't click on it to close the window, yet activate it.

HiJackThis.

Do what the site says to do. Follow instructions fully. Total wipe only if you can't restore files.

Necrothread...