Windows 10: i accidently downloaded a virus called NSudo

so when i was downloading files, i saw that the game i was playing started lagging all of a sudden, so i restarted my PCafter restarting it, i was suprised to see that NSudo thing, i dont remember what was written there, but i think it was that there was an error with something, when i tried to close it, it just opened up again i could still do things on my pc but i would not just cose, after trying to see a solution on the internet i was suprised to see, that all of the things on my right side on my taskbar have dissapeared, not like the taskbar is not there, its just that the icons have diss

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question and getting Pop Up Nsudo

Hi, I have problem with my PC.

I getting Pop Up from Nsudo with notice: failed to create a process and showing cmd AppData\Local\Updates\ thing like windowsservice and windows.bat

This Nsudo is real virus or something?

if virus, its safe to delete the file?
I already check file from folder Updates and file Nsudo.exe, and anti-virus and website TotalVirus say its Trojan.

 

question and getting Pop Up Nsudo

Windowsservice.exe (also accompanied by run.vbs) is malware. NSudo is a 3rd party app that lets you run programs elevated as TrustedInstaller. Unfortunately, malware misuses NSudo to elevate itself.

Download Malwarebytes Antimalware, run a scan, and eliminate every malware it finds.



If the problem persists, do the following:

• Download Farbar Recovery Scan Tool (FRST64.exe) [See also: Collect Farbar Recovery Scan Tool logs.]
  
• Rename FRST64.exe to EnglishFRST64.exe.
  
• Run the program and click "Scan".
  
• Upload the two logs, FRST.txt and Addition.txt, to your OneDrive and share the link here.
  

 

New Virus Comes Disguised as IE7 Download

If you receive an e-mail offering a download of Internet Explorer 7 Beta 2, delete it. A new virus is spreading all over the web. The e-mail includes a convincing graphic that looks like it could really be from Microsoft, and the virus is delivered when recipients click on the included link. The e-mails carry the subject line "Internet Explorer 7 Downloads" and appear to come from admin@microsoft.com. They include a blue, Microsoft-style graphic offering a download of IE 7 beta 2. Clicking the graphic will download an executable file called IE 7.exe. The file is actually a new virus called Virus.Win32.Grum. Security experts are still trying to analyze the virus, which may affect your registry, mail contact list or steal personal information from your computer.

Source: Network World