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번역 관련 문제 보고
https://steamcommunity.com/discussions/forum/1/3211505894130954769/#c2798376099466160431
I wish that were the problem. I tried delete key on both of sides of the username and password. I've done the reinstall steam, delete blob, delete appcache, pretty much all of the solutions you see posted but nothing is working. I would like to think that if this hijacker had access to my account I wouldn't be able to sign in on the website.
I would not trust the computer in this state.
I see you said you did find some malware and removed it, but are you sure you got it all ?
It's best to use safe mode in Windows to scan using Malwarebytes, and you want to make sure you enable ALL scan options, including but not limited to keyloggers in the scan.
Go into the settings in Malwarebytes and set everything to enabled for the scan and use safe mode in Windows and scan it intensively again with a complete and full scan.
I didn't know that was the most effective way to run the program, I'll go do that now, thank you.
Well, that's putting it in simple terms and others might be able to explain it better or correct me, but hopefully you get the idea.
In the end though, the rule is, just because you cannot find it, that does not mean it is not there.
If all else fails and you just have to be sure the PC is clean, a full reformat might be the way to go.
And just an example:
What if a malware opens a legit function in windows for remote access. Thats not a malware to detect, but, you get the idea.
When I try to launch from safe mode it has me logging into windows through my outlook account, which I haven't touched in years and don't know the password to. Password recovery through outlook asks all sorts of information I don't know, like other passwords used with the account, emails contacted, etc., they won't let me reset the password because I don't have enough of that information.
Basically I can't use safe mode. It appears we're a stand still. Is there any other way to make sure I don't have anything malicious left on my PC?
I would not ask myself what to do now.
Not without the outlook password. You've been a great help though, thank you man. I'll see if I can figure it out.
If you back up any important files or data, you need to be sure you don't accidentally back up the malware also. This can be a bit risky, depending on what you save as a backup if you decide to reformat.
First, Outlook has nothing to do with booting your PC into safe mode. Well, normally it should not.
Secondly, I suggested that you use safe mode to be sure all the malware is gone, but that is up to you. In the end, you have to decide if your PC is clean or not, as there is no way we can know that.
So using safe mode is the best course of action, but it's not certain, no. As was said, not all infections have cures such as scans for them to find them and quarantine them.
If you have Windows 10, this is how you boot into safe mode :
https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/start-your-pc-in-safe-mode-in-windows-10-92c27cff-db89-8644-1ce4-b3e5e56fe234
I always prefer using the msconfig method.