I feel like I ve been poisoned by a mouse cursor that gets out of hand

Let's pretend to be a Kaba antivirus! A very strong antivirus, much more powerful than your Rising Star.

Get a 360 security guard to clean up the plug-ins and fix the system vulnerabilities.

There is also the next 360 robot dog to kill.

Finally, install a Skynet firewall.

Now that viruses are rampant, these are must-have tools.

Hehe, I've been in this situation before

Tell me about me.

At the time, I did think it was a virus, and the mouse would jump around the whole screen, and the more you moved, the harder he jumped, and if you didn't move for 10 seconds, it would be a little better.

Kill the virus and not kill the virus.

Eventually, I changed the mouse and it never showed up again.

And then I moved the mouse in question to another machine, and it turned out that the machine was also having a mouse jumping problem.

The mouse line is not in good contact, there is a place where the line is broken, and if you have strong hands-on ability, you can pick it up yourself

Are you going to be fine with the mouse after you disconnect from the internet?

I strongly suspect that your machine has been hit by the remote control, the next icesword and see if there are any suspicious processes, good luck!

What else do you say, hurry up and kill it!

Your problem must be poisoned, there is a virus in the installer of your "God", and it should be good if you kill it.

Oh no, I'm the network manager in the computer room, and I've encountered many of this situation.

Either your mouse is broken, or your case is ringing when you turn it on. Shake the mouse!

In this case, the mouse has lost frames.

Reasons why the mouse pointer automatically moves and jumps:

1. There are debris in the lens at the bottom of the mouse;

2. The mouse pad is uneven or has sundries;

3. If you don't use a mouse pad, it will also cause the mouse to move when used on a smooth screen or glass surface;

4. Poor mouse quality, caused by "dropped frames".

Mouse frame drop: also known as "frame skipping". If the mouse is very, very "sensitive" when it moves, and when you move the mouse slightly, the mouse on the screen is running around, causing you to be unable to control it to the specified position, then it is time for the mouse to skip frames.

Solution: 1. Clean up the debris of the lens at the bottom of the mouse;

2. Clean up the debris of the mouse pad or replace the flat mouse pad;

3. Use the mouse on the mouse pad;

4. Replace the mouse with better quality.

There's a good chance that someone has installed a Trojan horse on your computer. Your computer is controlled by someone else.

I've been in this situation before, it's very dangerous! It is recommended to use a special antivirus software to check and kill.

Either poisoned, or the mouse is broken

Try a good mouse first, and if there is still such a situation, kill the virus.

Basically, you can solve it, if you still can't solve it, look for me.

I'm a computer fixer.

I should have fallen for the Trojan horse. Otherwise, it's software. You look at the wood in the process. Take a screenshot. I'll take a look.

Hello, there may be two possibilities in your situation, one is that there is a problem with the wiring in your mouse, which causes the cursor to keep flashing when scanning on the desktop. If you still have a similar situation after changing mouse, it is possible that your computer has been infected with a virus. It is recommended that you use PC Manager to perform a thorough Trojan checker on your computer to update the virus database.

The housekeeper will escort you in the process of browsing** and resolutely resist the Trojan virus.

There are several possibilities 1: normal situation My mouse is also like this [it is very likely that the quality of the mouse is not good: my home is] 2:

It may be that you have been hit by some viruses [Note: It is a virus and not a Trojan horse, in most cases the Trojan horse is a number theft and will not cause the mouse to spin around] Please use Kingsoft Poison to kill the virus comprehensively!

Not necessarily, if there is a short circuit in the wiring inside the mouse, a similar phenomenon will occur. If you are unsure, you can assume that the virus cannot be removed, reinstall the system, or if the same problem occurs, indicating that the mouse has been short-circuited.

Not necessarily, you see what color your desktop is, if it is the same color as the mouse, there will be a mouse recognition error, it is best to pad a blank paper or mouse pad.

It may be that your mouse is light-sensitive, so let's change it.

The mouse is broken, it is difficult to repair, and it belongs to the category of electronics.

The biggest possibility is that it is a virus.

Look at whether you have installed any programs recently, if you are on the Internet, it is recommended to open a firewall kitan, check what is abnormal in the port, and it may be related to the system vulnerability to reinstall the system, so that the "hacker" is very easy to re-enter, so it is recommended to patch the system immediately after reinstalling it (pay special attention to the security patches of firewalls and other programs), of course, if you are just an ordinary individual Internet user is not a boot or half a year, you should not be targeted by this kind of hacker.

Also, a better way is to go into Windows Safe Mode (preferably without a network), and if the mouse is still the same, then 90% of the time it's your hardware fault, and the same is true when you reinstall the system?

If you still can't find the reason, it is recommended to go to the computer city to find a master to help you solve the problem on the spot

If you reinstall the system and the mouse shakes in safe mode, I believe it should be your hardware fault, otherwise it is very likely that you are infected with a virus (has your virus database been updated?). But hardware reasons can't be completely ruled out.

If it is caused by "Jinhong hackers", it is recommended that you take a look at another question: "My computer is hacked, what should I do?" ”

It's possible that it's not a virus, it might be a problem with the cursor, viruses generally steal user data, and I'm going to do something boring.