What kind of virus is Lpk.dll?

Lpk.dll virus is one of the most popular viruses, and the normal system itself will have lpk.dll files, which is enough to explain the danger of such viruses. The Lpk.dll files of the system itself are located in the C:windowssystem32 and C:windowssystem32dllcache directories. The following small series to take you to understand what the next Lpk.dll virus and Lpk.dll virus killing methods.

What kind of virus is Lpk.dll?

The typical characteristic of the Lpk.dll virus is that the infection exists in the directory of executable files, and hides itself, and then regenerates after deletion, when the EXE files in the same directory run, Lpk.dll will be dynamically linked to Windows, thus activating the virus, which leads to the inability to completely clear.

So when you find that there are lpk.dll files in many folders on your disk, you are basically sure that your computer has already been recruited. Lpk.dll virus is a malicious backdoor virus, the computer will be in the background to download more malicious programs, can cause the user machine is remote control, information stolen and other conditions. Many users will habitually reload the system after discovering the computer, but reloading the system does not clear the Lpk.dll files in the directory of the non-system disk, so when running the executable files in other disk directories will activate the virus again, the overall infection, it is very headache.

Lpk.dll virus Phenomenon

1 through the folder option to display all hidden files, including operating system files, and then search the Lpk.dll, you will find that many directories exist Lpk.dll files, the same size, the property is hidden.

Figure 1: Virus phenomenon: Comprehensive search found in many directories there are LPK.dll files, and the same size, the property is hidden.

Note: When searching the Lpk.dll, be careful to check "search for hidden files and folders" as shown in the following figure:

Figure 2: Check the "Search hidden files and folders" option when searching

2 c:documentsandsettingsadministratorlocalsettingstemp directory to generate a lot of TMP format files, the same size, naming has a certain regularity. From the file suffix, these files appear to be temporary files, but they are in PE format and are not normal TMP files.

Figure 3: Virus phenomenon: A number of clear specifications of the TMP format file, and the same size.

3) using XUETR to view the system process, Explorer.exe and many other processes loaded the Lpk.dll.

Figure 4: Virus phenomenon: Many processes are loaded with Lpk.dll.