It is most likely you will not see Trojan.Kryptik running inside your computer, and this is because the devious Windows infection can be hidden from detection and removal by polymorphic and rootkit components. The devious piece is also known by such names as Trojan-Downloader:W32/Fakerean.T or TrojanDownloader:Win32/Renos, and if you do not remove Trojan.Kryptik components from your system immediately, not only your PC could go through serious modifications, but also your private data could be stolen!
It is very unfortunate, but only a few experienced Windows users would be able to delete Trojan.Kryptik and all of its elements manually, because the devious application is followed by tens of treacherous components. To top it all of, many of the most important executables which are responsible for conveying all high-risk processes are cloaked, meaning that they have been named by some original Windows files. One of the most important of such cloaked files is svchost.exe. The authentic Microsoft Service Host Process file identifies the running of processes linked to dynamic link libraries; therefore, you should not be surprised if within your Task Manager you see several or even tens of svchost.exe running. The frequency of this component’s activity might help schemers to pass their malignant executable as the legitimate one, and even if you found it running within your system, you could remain oblivious about its necessary removal. This file can easily remove administrative privileges to such important systems as Windows Security Center or Safe Mode, could reconfigure the registry, restrict access to the Internet, use BHOs and keyloggers to steal your information and spy on you, or even use your own accounts and USB drives to spread Trojan.Kryptik to other PCs.
The malicious svchost.exe is also well known for its abilities to use FTP and HTTP protocols to download additional malware into your system, and it is very possible that alongside Trojan.Kryptik you would also notice such rogue antispywares as SpySheriff, SpyTrooper or SpywareStrike running. Any of these fictitious tools will lure you into spending your money on their full versions; however, these products have no potential to protect your PC or delete existing malware, which means that you should ignore their false proclamations about your system’s security. Please see an example below:
Your computer is infected!
Windows has detected spyware infection!
It is recommended to use special antispyware tools to prevent data loss. Windows will now download and install most up-to-date antispyware for you.
Click here to protect your computer from spyware.
It is obvious that you should remove Trojan.Kryptik, but how exactly should you do it when you cannot even trace and delete its devious components? As mentioned above, manual removal will only suit those with previous experience; however, automatic removal solution is an alternative which will help even least experienced computer owners. All you have to do to succeed is install a reliable tool, let it scan and remove Trojan.Kryptik or other existing infections. If you are sure you can delete the malicious program manually, scroll down for more information.