Windows 10: Reoccuring pcds32.exe trojan

Hello,
I've been getting a lot of notifications from bitdefender that i have viruses named: pcds32.exe, pcds64.exe, and rv32.exe. Bitdefender usually finds it in my temp folder and it'll keep disinfecting it and blocking it and I've manually deleted it as well but it keeps coming back. It's also appeared in my local appdata in a folder named unmedia which i don't recognize. What can i do to get rid of it permanently? I'm using windows 10 64 bit.
Thanks in advance.

:)

 

Windows Defender detects an .exe as Win32/Bitrep.A Trojan?

OK, I had this software(earlier version) on another computer and never had it detected as a Trojan. I tried installing the latest version of this software on my new computer and it got detected as "Win32/Bitrep.A" Trojan after about a week of being installed
and Windows Defender deleted it. I tried re-downloading and then scanned the installation exe with Windows Defender and it detected it as the same Trojan. I then tried re-downloading again and Windows Defender deleted it as soon as it finished downloading.
The earlier version installation exe wasn't detected as a Trojan. I also tried a update exe to the software that wasn't the same version and nothing was detected. It seems to be with this certain version of the software or the update to this version. The developer
recommended installing the free version of Avast. Once installed, I scanned the installation exe with Avast and nothing was detected. Is there a Trojan with the software? According to Windows Defender there is. According to Avast there isn't.

* Moved from Windows 10/Security

 

Can any one expalin to me what is the following .exe ?

Stube.exe appears to be a part of a trojan horse. See
http://www.completelyuninstallprogram.com/stube...

Tva.exe is part of Yoonic Transfer Engine. See
http://www.fastfixerror.com/whats-tva-exe-how-t...

S.exe also appears to be a trojan. If I were you, I'd reinstall Windows.

 

Hello deepfrybanana Welcome to the Ten Forums!

Funny I was recently chatting with a former Symantec security analyst who was pointing at the free version of BitDefender as being a preferred av program! However the support for the software used here found to be one of the top choices sees a highly specialized bug removal tool available at their support site you should find effective. Customer Support Help Center | VIPRE Antivirus


Some more detailed and generalized information about the trojan dropper you ended up with there can be looked over at Best Methods to Remove Pcds32.exe-Malware Removal Guides | Blogines I wouldn't rave about RegCure Pro or SpyHunter however while the VIPRE Rescue tool is known to be effective. The bugs you have there are very much similar to a scam ware removed a few years back off a laptop where a bogus "Windows Process Doctor" prevented ending the processes for the scamware by tying up the Task manager! Once booted in safe mode after locating the main bug under a user account sub folder that file was removed allowing the av software to locate and remove the rest which included four fake trojans that did nothing as part of the gimic.

When later speaking with someone at GFI I was asked if I had tried the Rescue tool where I replied back with a no since I had already manually tracked things down and saw the regular av program do the rest. That went over like a lead balloon there! *Rolleyes

 

So I downloaded the Viper rescue tool and then booted into safe mode and ran it. I didn't run it from my USB though like they instructed me to because when i tried moving it to my USB it said it can't copy it's properties or something so i just ran it from my desktop. The tool didn't find pcds32 or the other trojans i talked about but it found a bunch of other viruses though a lot of them were false positives. I guess i'll mark it as solved for now. Thank you for the help!

 

I haven't had any opportunity to run this latest tool you tried there. The laptop I cleaned up manually was an old Vista laptop back in 2011 I was asked to look at and there was another tool at the time that would likely have found the culprit for you.

Those false positives however are likely bogus reg entries or simply other less but still annoying bugs that got downloaded by the trojan dropper you seem to have. Generally once you locate and remove the culprit being the source for the rest you shouldn't have any more problems. It's just sometimes you are better off hunting manually for them in places like the users folder as well as trying out different bug scanners if not having the best av program going! Having an av program with web filtering tends to see buggy as well as some not buggy web sites blocked when the filtering may get a little overprotective. But you are far less likely to get stung Big Time!