rkill.com

Am I still compromised? TL;DR I went to the website in [this picture](http://puu.sh/pQ2ll/784eb6bbe8.jpg) and downloaded a file disguised as a flash update and executed it repeatedly like a moron. I'll put this at the top for those disinterested in the story, I've run Malwarebytes Anti-Malware to no avail, I ran rkill.com and it interacted with nothing, and after that I did a system restore to a point two days ago. I'm aware system restore is dubious at best, but I can't think of anything more appropriate to do for something I doubt would even flag as spyware than simply factory resetting my laptop, which I still might do. It feels as if it's running slower than usual, but it's so barely noticeable that it might just be that I rebooted it for the first time in a while combined with placebo. Might I still be infected? I woke up this morning and popped my laptop open, and within minutes of logging onto Steam, a person on my friends list that sends messages to me sporadically with large gaps in between sent me a link saying he found me in a video on Twitch for a game that I play very often. Being early morning, from a friend that does this often, I clicked the link, but instead of the video playing, the box simply showed the "You must update Adobe Flash Player" notice that looks exactly like it would've normally. Here's a screen cap I hesitantly went back for, to show my friend that I'm slightly less of an idiot, http://puu.sh/pQ2ll/784eb6bbe8.jpg Now I just bought this laptop, so in my drunken tiredness this didn't bring up any red flags, even when I clicked on it and it downloaded a file instantly instead of bringing up the Adobe website. For whatever reason, I attempted to open the file repeatedly, and it kept popping up a command prompt with a title I don't recall and am not interested in opening it again to read. If you care enough, feel free to grab the URL from the screen cap. The stars aligned perfectly for me to fall into this trap, as I conveniently was l

Am I still compromised? TL;DR I went to the website in [this picture](http://puu.sh/pQ2ll/784eb6bbe8.jpg) and downloaded a file disguised as a flash update and executed it repeatedly like a moron. I'll put this at the top for those disinterested in the story, I've run Malwarebytes Anti-Malware to no avail, I ran rkill.com and it interacted with nothing, and after that I did a system restore to a point two days ago. I'm aware system restore is dubious at best, but I can't think of anything more appropriate to do for something I doubt would even flag as spyware than simply factory resetting my laptop, which I still might do. It feels as if it's running slower than usual, but it's so barely noticeable that it might just be that I rebooted it for the first time in a while combined with placebo. Might I still be infected? I woke up this morning and popped my laptop open, and within minutes of logging onto Steam, a person on my friends list that sends messages to me sporadically with large gaps in between sent me a link saying he found me in a video on Twitch for a game that I play very often. Being early morning, from a friend that does this often, I clicked the link, but instead of the video playing, the box simply showed the "You must update Adobe Flash Player" notice that looks exactly like it would've normally. Here's a screen cap I hesitantly went back for, to show my friend that I'm slightly less of an idiot, http://puu.sh/pQ2ll/784eb6bbe8.jpg Now I just bought this laptop, so in my drunken tiredness this didn't bring up any red flags, even when I clicked on it and it downloaded a file instantly instead of bringing up the Adobe website. For whatever reason, I attempted to open the file repeatedly, and it kept popping up a command prompt with a title I don't recall and am not interested in opening it again to read. If you care enough, feel free to grab the URL from the screen cap. The stars aligned perfectly for me to fall into this trap, as I conveniently was l

Am I still compromised? TL;DR I went to the website in [this picture](http://puu.sh/pQ2ll/784eb6bbe8.jpg) and downloaded a file disguised as a flash update and executed it repeatedly like a moron. I'll put this at the top for those disinterested in the story, I've run Malwarebytes Anti-Malware to no avail, I ran rkill.com and it interacted with nothing, and after that I did a system restore to a point two days ago. I'm aware system restore is dubious at best, but I can't think of anything more appropriate to do for something I doubt would even flag as spyware than simply factory resetting my laptop, which I still might do. It feels as if it's running slower than usual, but it's so barely noticeable that it might just be that I rebooted it for the first time in a while combined with placebo. Might I still be infected? I woke up this morning and popped my laptop open, and within minutes of logging onto Steam, a person on my friends list that sends messages to me sporadically with large gaps in between sent me a link saying he found me in a video on Twitch for a game that I play very often. Being early morning, from a friend that does this often, I clicked the link, but instead of the video playing, the box simply showed the "You must update Adobe Flash Player" notice that looks exactly like it would've normally. Here's a screen cap I hesitantly went back for, to show my friend that I'm slightly less of an idiot, http://puu.sh/pQ2ll/784eb6bbe8.jpg Now I just bought this laptop, so in my drunken tiredness this didn't bring up any red flags, even when I clicked on it and it downloaded a file instantly instead of bringing up the Adobe website. For whatever reason, I attempted to open the file repeatedly, and it kept popping up a command prompt with a title I don't recall and am not interested in opening it again to read. If you care enough, feel free to grab the URL from the screen cap. The stars aligned perfectly for me to fall into this trap, as I conveniently was l

Am I still compromised? TL;DR I went to the website in [this picture](http://puu.sh/pQ2ll/784eb6bbe8.jpg) and downloaded a file disguised as a flash update and executed it repeatedly like a moron. I'll put this at the top for those disinterested in the story, I've run Malwarebytes Anti-Malware to no avail, I ran rkill.com and it interacted with nothing, and after that I did a system restore to a point two days ago. I'm aware system restore is dubious at best, but I can't think of anything more appropriate to do for something I doubt would even flag as spyware than simply factory resetting my laptop, which I still might do. It feels as if it's running slower than usual, but it's so barely noticeable that it might just be that I rebooted it for the first time in a while combined with placebo. Might I still be infected? I woke up this morning and popped my laptop open, and within minutes of logging onto Steam, a person on my friends list that sends messages to me sporadically with large gaps in between sent me a link saying he found me in a video on Twitch for a game that I play very often. Being early morning, from a friend that does this often, I clicked the link, but instead of the video playing, the box simply showed the "You must update Adobe Flash Player" notice that looks exactly like it would've normally. Here's a screen cap I hesitantly went back for, to show my friend that I'm slightly less of an idiot, http://puu.sh/pQ2ll/784eb6bbe8.jpg Now I just bought this laptop, so in my drunken tiredness this didn't bring up any red flags, even when I clicked on it and it downloaded a file instantly instead of bringing up the Adobe website. For whatever reason, I attempted to open the file repeatedly, and it kept popping up a command prompt with a title I don't recall and am not interested in opening it again to read. If you care enough, feel free to grab the URL from the screen cap. The stars aligned perfectly for me to fall into this trap, as I conveniently was l

Am I still compromised? TL;DR I went to the website in [this picture](http://puu.sh/pQ2ll/784eb6bbe8.jpg) and downloaded a file disguised as a flash update and executed it repeatedly like a moron. I'll put this at the top for those disinterested in the story, I've run Malwarebytes Anti-Malware to no avail, I ran rkill.com and it interacted with nothing, and after that I did a system restore to a point two days ago. I'm aware system restore is dubious at best, but I can't think of anything more appropriate to do for something I doubt would even flag as spyware than simply factory resetting my laptop, which I still might do. It feels as if it's running slower than usual, but it's so barely noticeable that it might just be that I rebooted it for the first time in a while combined with placebo. Might I still be infected? I woke up this morning and popped my laptop open, and within minutes of logging onto Steam, a person on my friends list that sends messages to me sporadically with large gaps in between sent me a link saying he found me in a video on Twitch for a game that I play very often. Being early morning, from a friend that does this often, I clicked the link, but instead of the video playing, the box simply showed the "You must update Adobe Flash Player" notice that looks exactly like it would've normally. Here's a screen cap I hesitantly went back for, to show my friend that I'm slightly less of an idiot, http://puu.sh/pQ2ll/784eb6bbe8.jpg Now I just bought this laptop, so in my drunken tiredness this didn't bring up any red flags, even when I clicked on it and it downloaded a file instantly instead of bringing up the Adobe website. For whatever reason, I attempted to open the file repeatedly, and it kept popping up a command prompt with a title I don't recall and am not interested in opening it again to read. If you care enough, feel free to grab the URL from the screen cap. The stars aligned perfectly for me to fall into this trap, as I conveniently was l

Am I still compromised? TL;DR I went to the website in [this picture](http://puu.sh/pQ2ll/784eb6bbe8.jpg) and downloaded a file disguised as a flash update and executed it repeatedly like a moron. I'll put this at the top for those disinterested in the story, I've run Malwarebytes Anti-Malware to no avail, I ran rkill.com and it interacted with nothing, and after that I did a system restore to a point two days ago. I'm aware system restore is dubious at best, but I can't think of anything more appropriate to do for something I doubt would even flag as spyware than simply factory resetting my laptop, which I still might do. It feels as if it's running slower than usual, but it's so barely noticeable that it might just be that I rebooted it for the first time in a while combined with placebo. Might I still be infected? I woke up this morning and popped my laptop open, and within minutes of logging onto Steam, a person on my friends list that sends messages to me sporadically with large gaps in between sent me a link saying he found me in a video on Twitch for a game that I play very often. Being early morning, from a friend that does this often, I clicked the link, but instead of the video playing, the box simply showed the "You must update Adobe Flash Player" notice that looks exactly like it would've normally. Here's a screen cap I hesitantly went back for, to show my friend that I'm slightly less of an idiot, http://puu.sh/pQ2ll/784eb6bbe8.jpg Now I just bought this laptop, so in my drunken tiredness this didn't bring up any red flags, even when I clicked on it and it downloaded a file instantly instead of bringing up the Adobe website. For whatever reason, I attempted to open the file repeatedly, and it kept popping up a command prompt with a title I don't recall and am not interested in opening it again to read. If you care enough, feel free to grab the URL from the screen cap. The stars aligned perfectly for me to fall into this trap, as I conveniently was l

Am I still compromised? TL;DR I went to the website in [this picture](http://puu.sh/pQ2ll/784eb6bbe8.jpg) and downloaded a file disguised as a flash update and executed it repeatedly like a moron. I'll put this at the top for those disinterested in the story, I've run Malwarebytes Anti-Malware to no avail, I ran rkill.com and it interacted with nothing, and after that I did a system restore to a point two days ago. I'm aware system restore is dubious at best, but I can't think of anything more appropriate to do for something I doubt would even flag as spyware than simply factory resetting my laptop, which I still might do. It feels as if it's running slower than usual, but it's so barely noticeable that it might just be that I rebooted it for the first time in a while combined with placebo. Might I still be infected? I woke up this morning and popped my laptop open, and within minutes of logging onto Steam, a person on my friends list that sends messages to me sporadically with large gaps in between sent me a link saying he found me in a video on Twitch for a game that I play very often. Being early morning, from a friend that does this often, I clicked the link, but instead of the video playing, the box simply showed the "You must update Adobe Flash Player" notice that looks exactly like it would've normally. Here's a screen cap I hesitantly went back for, to show my friend that I'm slightly less of an idiot, http://puu.sh/pQ2ll/784eb6bbe8.jpg Now I just bought this laptop, so in my drunken tiredness this didn't bring up any red flags, even when I clicked on it and it downloaded a file instantly instead of bringing up the Adobe website. For whatever reason, I attempted to open the file repeatedly, and it kept popping up a command prompt with a title I don't recall and am not interested in opening it again to read. If you care enough, feel free to grab the URL from the screen cap. The stars aligned perfectly for me to fall into this trap, as I conveniently was l

Am I still compromised? TL;DR I went to the website in [this picture](http://puu.sh/pQ2ll/784eb6bbe8.jpg) and downloaded a file disguised as a flash update and executed it repeatedly like a moron. I'll put this at the top for those disinterested in the story, I've run Malwarebytes Anti-Malware to no avail, I ran rkill.com and it interacted with nothing, and after that I did a system restore to a point two days ago. I'm aware system restore is dubious at best, but I can't think of anything more appropriate to do for something I doubt would even flag as spyware than simply factory resetting my laptop, which I still might do. It feels as if it's running slower than usual, but it's so barely noticeable that it might just be that I rebooted it for the first time in a while combined with placebo. Might I still be infected? I woke up this morning and popped my laptop open, and within minutes of logging onto Steam, a person on my friends list that sends messages to me sporadically with large gaps in between sent me a link saying he found me in a video on Twitch for a game that I play very often. Being early morning, from a friend that does this often, I clicked the link, but instead of the video playing, the box simply showed the "You must update Adobe Flash Player" notice that looks exactly like it would've normally. Here's a screen cap I hesitantly went back for, to show my friend that I'm slightly less of an idiot, http://puu.sh/pQ2ll/784eb6bbe8.jpg Now I just bought this laptop, so in my drunken tiredness this didn't bring up any red flags, even when I clicked on it and it downloaded a file instantly instead of bringing up the Adobe website. For whatever reason, I attempted to open the file repeatedly, and it kept popping up a command prompt with a title I don't recall and am not interested in opening it again to read. If you care enough, feel free to grab the URL from the screen cap. The stars aligned perfectly for me to fall into this trap, as I conveniently was l

Am I still compromised? TL;DR I went to the website in [this picture](http://puu.sh/pQ2ll/784eb6bbe8.jpg) and downloaded a file disguised as a flash update and executed it repeatedly like a moron. I'll put this at the top for those disinterested in the story, I've run Malwarebytes Anti-Malware to no avail, I ran rkill.com and it interacted with nothing, and after that I did a system restore to a point two days ago. I'm aware system restore is dubious at best, but I can't think of anything more appropriate to do for something I doubt would even flag as spyware than simply factory resetting my laptop, which I still might do. It feels as if it's running slower than usual, but it's so barely noticeable that it might just be that I rebooted it for the first time in a while combined with placebo. Might I still be infected? I woke up this morning and popped my laptop open, and within minutes of logging onto Steam, a person on my friends list that sends messages to me sporadically with large gaps in between sent me a link saying he found me in a video on Twitch for a game that I play very often. Being early morning, from a friend that does this often, I clicked the link, but instead of the video playing, the box simply showed the "You must update Adobe Flash Player" notice that looks exactly like it would've normally. Here's a screen cap I hesitantly went back for, to show my friend that I'm slightly less of an idiot, http://puu.sh/pQ2ll/784eb6bbe8.jpg Now I just bought this laptop, so in my drunken tiredness this didn't bring up any red flags, even when I clicked on it and it downloaded a file instantly instead of bringing up the Adobe website. For whatever reason, I attempted to open the file repeatedly, and it kept popping up a command prompt with a title I don't recall and am not interested in opening it again to read. If you care enough, feel free to grab the URL from the screen cap. The stars aligned perfectly for me to fall into this trap, as I conveniently was l

Am I still compromised? TL;DR I went to the website in [this picture](http://puu.sh/pQ2ll/784eb6bbe8.jpg) and downloaded a file disguised as a flash update and executed it repeatedly like a moron. I'll put this at the top for those disinterested in the story, I've run Malwarebytes Anti-Malware to no avail, I ran rkill.com and it interacted with nothing, and after that I did a system restore to a point two days ago. I'm aware system restore is dubious at best, but I can't think of anything more appropriate to do for something I doubt would even flag as spyware than simply factory resetting my laptop, which I still might do. It feels as if it's running slower than usual, but it's so barely noticeable that it might just be that I rebooted it for the first time in a while combined with placebo. Might I still be infected? I woke up this morning and popped my laptop open, and within minutes of logging onto Steam, a person on my friends list that sends messages to me sporadically with large gaps in between sent me a link saying he found me in a video on Twitch for a game that I play very often. Being early morning, from a friend that does this often, I clicked the link, but instead of the video playing, the box simply showed the "You must update Adobe Flash Player" notice that looks exactly like it would've normally. Here's a screen cap I hesitantly went back for, to show my friend that I'm slightly less of an idiot, http://puu.sh/pQ2ll/784eb6bbe8.jpg Now I just bought this laptop, so in my drunken tiredness this didn't bring up any red flags, even when I clicked on it and it downloaded a file instantly instead of bringing up the Adobe website. For whatever reason, I attempted to open the file repeatedly, and it kept popping up a command prompt with a title I don't recall and am not interested in opening it again to read. If you care enough, feel free to grab the URL from the screen cap. The stars aligned perfectly for me to fall into this trap, as I conveniently was l