Why double click the D drive instead of opening the D drive, the D drive will pop up the Find File d

Run -regedit

hkey local machine software Microsoft Windows CurrentVersion Explorer Advanced Folder Hidden Showall, change the checkedvalue key to 1

Note here that the virus will delete the original valid dword value checkedvalue, create a new invalid string value checkedvalue, and change the key value to 0! It doesn't work for us to change this to 1. (Some virus variants will directly delete this checkedvalue, just like the following, and create a new one yourself).

Method: Delete this checkedvalue key, right-click New - DWORD Value - name it as CheckedValue, and then modify its key value to 1, so that you can choose "Show all hidden files" and "Show system files".

In the Folder - Tools - Folder option, set system files and hidden files to display.

3. Remove viruses.

Right-click on a partitioned disk to open it, see that there are two files in each disk and directory, and delete it.

4. Delete the auto-run items of the virus.

Open the registry and run -regedit

hkey_local_machine>software>microsoft>windows>currentversion>run

Find the Soundmam key, there may be two, delete the key where the key value is C: Windows System32.

Finally, delete it in the C: Windows System32 directory or.

After restarting the computer, I found that the antivirus software can be opened, and the partition disk can be opened by double-clicking.

Probably poisoned!

Kill it with 360! It should be able to be done, and I've encountered it a few times, and they were all poisoned.

As soon as the information of the registry was changed...

360 doesn't work, try using other antivirus software.

You can also change it directly:

Tools-->> folder options, all revert to the default values to try.

If you can do it, you can also kill the poison!

Good luck!

The problem description is not very clear, but it is speculated that it may be that after the poisoning, the virus file is deleted, and then when you open the C and D drives, the system cannot find the virus files, try the following methods:

1. Re-set the opening mode in the file type (take XP as an example).

Open the My Computer Tools Folder Options File Type and find "Drives". Click "Advanced" below, "New" in the "File Type" dialog box, fill in "open" in the operation, and fill in the application used to perform the operation, OK. Then return to the File Type window, select Open, set it as the default, and OK.

Now open the partition or folder again and see if it has returned to normal?

2. Registry Law:

a. You can't double-click the opener for partitions.

Start Run Enter regedit, find [hkey classes root drive shell] to delete all under the shell, then close the registry, press keyboard f5 to refresh, double-click the partition and look again.

b. You can't double-click on the opener for folders.

Start Run Enter regedit, find [hkey classes root directory shell] to delete all under the shell, then close the registry, press keyboard f5 to refresh, double-click the partition and look again.

It is the sequelae of being infected with the virus, and you can choose the Internet when prompted to choose the opening method

explorer, if you can check "Always open this kind of file with the program of choice", then restart the computer should be fine.

Hope it solves your problem, huh.

It's the auto virus.,If you can't kill the poison first, try this.。

Start Run Enter regedit, find [hkey classes root drive shell] to delete all under the shell, then close the registry, press keyboard f5 to refresh, double-click the partition and look again.

Kill the autovirus and then use Windows Cleanup Assistant to clean up the trojans and malware.

Someone asked: After I turned on my computer, I saw that the icon of a certain partition is a picture or is no longer the default icon of the original windows, and the opening method will appear when I double-click some drive letters.

There are several possible reasons for the analysis:

1. Caused by viruses, there are many things said on the Internet, but I don't think it is caused by a specific virus. Trembling Congling.

2. Because some source programs with automatic configuration are installed, and some program configuration files are copied to the root directory of a partition, this situation will occur after someone installs Photoshop.

3. Some malicious programs cause automatic running configuration files or disk errors.

In fact, this situation can be solved in the following ways.

1. Open My Computer, Tools - Folder Options - View, uncheck the hidden protected operating system, and choose to show all files and folders.

2. Open my computer, right-click on the disk that can't be opened, see if the first option is automatic**, select Open, and view all files in the root directory. Check to see if there is a profile called it. If you have it, double-click to open it (open it as a notepad),Look at what file it points to,If it's a file you don't know,Then open the search to search for some files on the disk,And go up to check what kind of file this is,If it's a virus,You can delete the searched files directly Zheng Sell,Of course, it's best to open the antivirus software to check and kill (but it's very time-consuming),Look at your personal needs。

And delete all the files under the faulty disk.

3. If the second point is not true, that is to say, no files are found, you can view all the folders in the root directory, and open them one by one, if you find an unfamiliar file or a file is wrong, you can try to delete this folder, if you can't delete it, you can run the next chkdsk

F partition letter to scan, scan C partition under XP, there will be a prompt to forcibly unmount the volume, press "Y", it will be scanned only after restarting.

4. Use tools to repair the registry, such as regfix, which is actually the repair of file associations.

The next autorun antivirus brother,In this process,Qianqing Luyin don't double-click to open any disk,Be sure to right-click and choose to open the answer hall,Otherwise,You Zhenpei can't kill it until next year.,Hehe,10 million.。