Windows 10: xmrig.moneroocean.stream Trojan present in CMD malwareByte popup

My Windows Defender got trashed after installing a game from OceanOfGames and after installing MalwareBytes I removed around 68 infections. But this particular one kept showing up in real time.I looked for solutions and installed FRST, did a scan and here are my files.https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1IHgxNzCWBgSloToGmwfgDcRfb45gnNAr?usp=sharingPlease help.

:)

 

i installed malwarebytes and there is a constant popup about a xmrig.moneroocean.stream trojan present in cmd.exe being blocked.

I had taken some software from my friend and I believe it had different viruses and malware in it. My windows defender blocked some files named coinminer.i .From 3 4 days on startup, I have a run.vbs error. today I installed Malwarebytes and it scanned 32 malware in the first scan which I deleted then it removed 11 more which I removed again but now Malwarebytes is showing a popup error of "website blocked due to trojan". in the details of this, it is written that its name is xmrig.moneroocean.stream and is present in cmd.exe. I was searching for how to permanently remove all this when I found my problem was similar to this question here. I was not able to upload a screenshot but the screenshot present in the mentioned post is same. please help i want to remove all the malware and viruses responsible for this.

thank you.

 

I recently installed Malwarebytes after a BSOD and I keep getting this popup - How do I remove this trojan?

Hello, I followed your steps and found out that C:\Program Files\Evon\EvonUpdate was still there. After running FRST and pressing 'Fix' in safe mode, I have stopped getting notifications from Malwarebytes about monerooceans. Is there anything else I need to do?

 

CMD Popup

Hello AbdulSamad, how are you doing?

Welcome to the Microsoft community!

I'm glad to be able to assist you at this time.

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I understand that you are concerned about the CMD popups that you saw on your Windows 10 PC. It is possible that you have been hacked, but it is also possible that the popups were caused by something else.

However, given that you have already scanned your computer for malware with Malwarebytes and Windows Defender Offline and found nothing, it is less likely that the popups were caused by a malware infection. It is more likely that the popups were caused by a software bug, routine system tasks or driver conflict.

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Here are a few steps you can take to minimize or resolve the CMD popups:

1. Update your software and drivers.

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2. Run the Windows System File Checker to scan for and repair corrupted system files.

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3. Perform a clean boot to start your computer with a minimal set of drivers and services. This can help you to identify if a third-party program or service is causing the issue.

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I hope this eases your mind. These CMD pop-ups in Windows are quite common and usually don't signal serious security concerns, they're often associated with routine system tasks. However, if you notice anything suspicious, it could alter the situation.

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Please let me know if this response has been helpful for your question by selecting the "Yes" or "No" button below. Your feedback is greatly appreciated and will also assist other users who may encounter similar challenges.