Trojan.Sulunch

Trojan.Sulunch is a computer threat that enters your system in disguise. Usually Trojans pretends to be something else to gain your trust. For example, you might get infected with Trojan.Sulunch after downloading a shareware game program. Since this threat is a Trojan, just as the legendary Trojan horse, it does seem to be a useful program at first. That is to say, if you notice that Trojan.Sulunch has entered your computer at all. Whichever way it might be, the bottom line is that you have to remove Trojan.Sulunch otherwise you would be subjected to data theft and other disasters.

There is not a single operating system platform that is safe from Trojan.Sulunch. This Trojan has been detected in virtually every single operating system from Windows 2000 Server to Windows 7. One of the things that makes it so complicated to remove Trojan.Sulunch is the fact that this Trojan edits the registry upon the installation. It's a common malware behavior, because with additional subkeys in the registry things like Trojan.Sulunch can run automatically whenever you boot your computer.

This Trojan spreads when you enter a specific website that is related to the malware. Naturally, the Trojan enters your system without your knowledge, and then connects to a remote server in order to receive commands on further behavior. Judging by Trojan.Sulunch's aliases, it can download other malware onto your computer at the same time recording your sensitive information via keylogging and sending it away to the hacker over the network.

If you want your information (such as banking logins and passwords) protected and your system safe, you have to remove Trojan.Sulunch at once. To determine whether you are infected or not, check for wintoch.exe, winxn.exe and winyum.exe processes in Task Manager. These running processes usually indicate the presence of Trojan.Sulunch in your computer. Afterwards, acquire a powerful security tool that will help you to destroy Trojan.Sulunch at once, and your system will be protected against similar threats in the future.