Cannot delete a.sys file left by a virus Hi guys, I was infected by a virus which I removed using MalwareBYtes. Unfortunately, it left this tsrcrvvt.sys file sitting in c: windows system32 drivers which I am not able to delete no matter what I do.
Vusbbus.sys belong to Virtual Usb Bus Enumerator module developed by Chingachguk Denger2k in the database contains 2 versions of the vusbbus.sys not signed and file md5 is 9d34c030edda8cb79a9cc8824e0febea. File name: vusbbus.sys Version: 0.1 Size: 22812 Byte (22KB) Signature: not signed MD5: 9d34c030edda8cb79a9cc8824e0febea SHA1: C0AA1FABCFADE875717FB3D9A8EAFA Date added: Company: Chingachguk Denger2k Product name: Virtual USB bus driver Internal name: vusbbus.sys Legal copyright: Copyright (C)2004 By Chingachguk Denger2k Legal trademarks: unknown Original file name: vusbbus.sys Private build: unknown Special build: unknown Compiled script: unknown File description: Virtual USB bus driver Comments: Chingachguk Denger2k Operating system.
Hi guys, I was infected by a virus which I removed using MalwareBYtes. Unfortunately, it left this tsrcrvvt.sys file sitting in c: windows system32 drivers which I am not able to delete no matter what I do. Malwarebytes and Microsoft Security Essentials always find this tsrcrvvt.sys file to be of threat. I have tried the following: 1. Deleting the file using the command prompt.
Taking ownership of the Drivers folder and attempting to delete it again from the command prompt 3. Using Killbox (program) to delete it but failed as well. Using antispyware but it also failed. Using AutoRuns to see if it will be listed in the drivers section but it was not there. When you say that you can't delete this file, do you mean that you get an 'access denied' or similar error message when you try to delete it or that you can apparently delete it but it then reappears? If the latter, you probably have a root kit, which may be difficult to remove.
Google the name of the virus that was identified for removal instructions or seeor. If the former, you can try, but if Killbox failed, I'm not sure that Unlocker will succeed. Another method that sometimes works is the following sequence:. Close all applications and bring up Task Manager (CTRL-ALT-DEL). Open a Command Prompt window and navigate to C: Windows system32 drivers using the CD command (type CD /?
For help if you need it). Find explorer.exe in the list of processes in Task Manager, select it, and click End Process (your desktop will go blank). Delete the file in the Command Prompt window by typing del tsrcrvvt.sys Enter. Back in Task Manager, File New task, then type explorer.exe click OK If none of the above helps read, in particular the section that begins, '3. If the malware remains even after you've done all this, it is time to get guided help.'
![Vusbbus Sys X324 Vusbbus Sys X324](/uploads/1/2/5/5/125580740/570511395.jpg)
![Sys Sys](https://images-na.ssl-images-amazon.com/images/I/31x-SU5CCCL._SY450_.jpg)
- LemP Volunteer Moderator MS MVP (Windows Desktop Experience) 2006-2009 Microsoft Community Contributor (MCC) 2011-2012. Create file same name and extension in another folder then copy and paste into folder of file wanting to get rid of and yes to overwrite. Then go into folder and delete the file. Now you can do this in a GUI, but if it doesn't let you over write you may have to do it from cmd prompt. If you don't know command type /? Now the file may have attributes that may need to be removed like name of file -a removes archived -r removes read only attribute.
You can even create files in CMD line, copy con filename.ext then hit CTRL+, type whatever you want and CTRL+z writes file. Then move to folder with copy or move just remember to add paths. Copy C: filename.ext space c: windows system32.