Home
Topics
Microsoft Windows desktop operating systems security management
Patches, alerts and critical updates
What to do with a Trojan hatkey

What to do with a Trojan hatkey

I found a Trojan hatkey. What do I do about it?

If your updated antiviral software does not remove the Trojan, contact your antiviral companies. If you wonder if your computer is compromised and the information the companies give you does not help, then you must rebuild the computer. If you do not use antiviral software then you can obtain a free scan online. You can read more about hatkey at http://www.trendmicro.com/vinfo/virusencyclo/default5.asp?VName=TROJ_HATKEYS.A. A link from that page will also take you to a free on-line scanner and to manual instructions for deleting the Trojan from Windows XP and Windows ME.

More News and Tutorials

Articles

Related glossary terms

Terms for Whatis.com - the technology online dictionary
- application monitoring (app monitoring)
- drive-by download

This was first published in October 2003

Join the conversationComment

Share

Comments

Results

Contribute to the conversation

All fields are required. Comments will appear at the bottom of the article.

Back to top

More from Related TechTarget Sites

Virtual Desktop
Windows Server
Windows IT
Exchange

Virtual Desktop
- How Microsoft RDP 8.0 addresses WAN, graphics shortcomings
  
  Microsoft's Remote Desktop Protocol improves the user experience with the release of RDP 8.0 in Windows Server 2012, but there are some limitations.
- Making Citrix XenDesktop play nice with a VMware hypervisor
  
  You can run XenDesktop on a VMware hypervisor, but what does that entail? Learn how clustering and vCenter Server work in a mixed VDI environment.
- Four frustrating changes to Remote Desktop Services 2012
  
  Remote Desktop Services 2012 is missing the old Remote Control feature from 2008 R2, and there are some added requirements to the platform.
Windows Server
- Microsoft delivers patch updates for Windows Server 2012, Windows 8
  
  Microsoft delivered two critical and eight important bulletins in May's Patch Tuesday release, fixing issues in Windows Server 2012 and Office apps.
- Windows Azure Active Directory steps out of the shadows
  
  As Windows Azure Active Directory moves into general availability, we look at how it can help admins manage user authentication in the cloud.
- Steps to read XML files with PowerShell
  
  Wondering how to get PowerShell to read XML files? Our expert explains a few methods you could use.
Windows IT
- Prepare for a SharePoint 2013 upgrade with five tips
  
  Considering an upgrade to SharePoint 2013? Find out the answers to the most common questions IT pros will ask before making the jump.
- Prioritize your IT tasks and finally conquer your to-do list
  
  It's easy to feel overwhelmed by a growing to-do list of IT tasks, but there are easy ways you can decide what to tackle first and what can wait.
- What to know to create Exchange 2013 site mailboxes with SharePoint
  
  Exchange 2013 site mailboxes tie SharePoint and Exchange 2013 together. Setup can be tricky, but understanding these five aspects can help.
Exchange
- Configuring federation proxy servers for a hybrid Office 365 deployment
  
  Part of the hybrid Office 365 single sign-on configuration process is correctly setting up federation proxy servers. Here's how.
- Exchange 2013 anti-malware protection: Will you need anything else?
  
  Trusting native Exchange 2013 anti-malware protection to protect your environment is an option, but that doesn't necessarily mean it's the best one.
- Exchange 2013 CU1 migration considerations
  
  Before migrating to Exchange 2013 CU1, you should know about some of the most important updates and how they'll affect your environment.

All Rights Reserved,Copyright 2008 - 2013, TechTarget