![]() I did find a video tutorial for Gmer that you can use instead. ![]() Update: The tutorial is no longer available. Take a look at this nice Gmer tutorial which walks you through a basic process. Next to scanning for Rootkits you can also scan for Autostart entries, check running processes, services and modules and activate the Intrusion Prevention System and the Firewall. It is possible to kill processes, service and files by right-clicking an entry in the main window. If you spot red entries you should try and search the Internet for clues about them. Gmer does scan the system automatically and displays the results in the main window. You can include or exclude specific scan types on the right, but that is usually only an option if you are looking for specific types of rootkits to speed up the scanning. Just start the application, select the drives you want to scan for rootkits and click on the scan button. As I said earlier, running Gmer is really easy to use.
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