( |-| |2 ][ $;14877744 said:I think it's more likely that as you tried to sign in last you'll get priority and sign them out.
My worry is that they are permanently signed in i.e. keeping the machine on. If I do that, I will effectively lock myself out :/
why dont you get on another machine change password, format machine that you think has been compromised.
D:\Windows\system32\SearchFilterHost.exe
Might be me, but
looks dodgy (although i've not used windows for a few years).
Google says it's part of Windows Desktop Search
Does it not tell you where the other person is signed in from? When I sign in at two locations it tells me the PC name (only ever done it on a local network).
Basically you have a virus, because you are a fool who clicks on spammy links that other people with viruses send you.
Sigh.
Over the last few days, I've noticed that my live messenger has been messaging others, and saying some pretty crap things. Childish jokes such as "Did I tell you I'm gay" etc. For the record, I have no homosexual desires whatsoever.
So, I changed my live password a few nights ago, but it just happened again. Someone has contacted one of my friends and it has popped up on my PC. I'm 100% sure I don't have a multiple personality disorder, so it can't be me.
Anyway it is really creeping me out. I changed my password, set MSN to not remember it, and someone still manages to get on. My guess is they may have used an earlier password and just stayed logged in. However, I was under the impression that if someone else was logged into your account you can "Sign out from..." just like I do with my netbook and PC.
A niggling suspicion tells me it could be my brother, but I really don't know. As soon as he and his laptop are seperate, I'm going to investigate. If he has, I'm going wild. Delete/block all MSN contacts, hijack his facebook, anything. I'm just freaked out that someone has been reading my every MSN conversation for god knows how long :/
What can I do?![]()
Using the firewall you should be able to block connections to your machine, disable RDP/Remote Assistance and Remote Administration features. It could be that another machine on your network is connected to your PC via something like Push VNC to take control of certain actionsNope, that's what confuses me. I too have done it on a local network though (PC and netbook).