In the past few days I was solving a problem on a site and the problem was this; The site has an iframe virus, the site pings teleporn.net and most links redirect to ask.com or teleporn.net which is a banned site, the site was banned  because it installs a virus on your system without knowing it. This problem has bothered me most of the time because I am having a hard time where to fix the teleporn.net redirection. So how did I solve the problem? First thing was that I investigated every file that I have. And there I found out that a script was appended on the PHP and HTML files I have on the server. To have a picture how the script looks like, I have an image below:

So I downloaded all the files on my local computer and I have an avast antivirus which is also cool to use though its annoying sometimes.  Let it scan the downloaded files and everytime it detects the script I just erased the apended script and make sure you don’t just comment the script because it will still be detected as a virus.

I cleaned all the files removing the iframe and the script that was appended.  As I have observed it writes mostly on index.php, index.html, login.php, login.html, auth.php  files.  This was causing the redirection and ping of the teleporn.net site which is a banned site.  Sooner your will be banned as well for linking to the site and this will be a very bad reputation for your site.

How did the ask.com redirection link fixed?  Look at your .htaccess file erase everything that has the code below:

After deleting the code seen above then the link would be fine now.  So that way I solved all of the problems thanks to AVAST anti virus that it helped me a lot in solving the problem.  You should also check some every directory because  there are .htaccess files that are being created with redirection of banned sites.  You can also try using other anti virus that can detect the script that is being appended.  This is is more faster than doing it manually.

I hope I have helped someone who has the same problem I have though searches on this kind of problem very low.  I hope this will be a great help for you.  Send me a comment if how it works for you.

1. Lavasoft Ad-Aware. You can visit the site here

2. Eset NOD32. The most secure Anti-Virus & Anti-Malware software used for Microsoft Windows OS

3.  Spybot Search and Destroy(removal, free).  Like Adware, spybot searches and destroys every existing spyware on your system.

4.  Spyware Blaster (preventative, free).  Spyware Blaster is a good prevention for malware and keeps browser highjacker and adaware from installing themeselves on your system.

5.  Windows Defender (removal, prevention, free on windows vista OS).  This is a built in windows spyware detetction .

Each of this  Malware Removal and Prevention Tools is two components this is the scanning engine and the malicious software definitions.  This tools must be always updated to have the latest definitions on new malware and spware.  Every tools has its own update feature that downloads the latest malware definitions for the engine to use.

Among the many entries here are a lot of pointless ones, by the way. You can remove the Log Off entry on the Start Menu, for example, which certainly isn’t high on my list of must-haves. But who knows, you may want to do that or any of the many other changes the Group Policy Editor allows. Go in there yourself and muck around; you’ll find plenty to change.

To hide unused applets using the Registry, run the Registry Editor (run > type regedit) and go to HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Control Panel\don't load The key, as its name implies, determines which Control Panel applet icons are not loaded into the Control Panel. You’ll still be able to run those applets from the command line after you hide them  you just won’t be able to see their icons in the Control Panel.

To hide an applet, create a new String value whose name is the filename of the applet that you want to hide. For example, to hide the Mouse Control dialog box, the String value would be main.cpl. Below are the complete list of Control Panel applets and their filenames.

1. Find out whether your computer has antivirus software:
Check for any Anti-virus software installed on your computer. To do this just Click Start>control Panel>Security Center.

2. Find out whether your antivirus software is up to date:
You can always know whether your anti virus is up to date because most of the antivirus gives a warning whenever your antivirus is not up to date.

3. Scan your computer for viruses: When you know that your computer has antivirus software — and that it’s up to date — you can use it to scan your computer for viruses.
If you have an Internet connection, you might think that you can take a shortcut and try one of those online virus scanning tools — but don’t do that at this point! The risks of connecting to the Internet without antivirus software and a firewall are greater than the benefit you’d get from knowing whether you have a virus — and you could end up with a virus if you use the ’Net unprotected. (It’s like drinking unboiled water from a polluted river — think Montezuma’s Revenge here). For some really good reasons not to use an online scanning tool as a first resort, because this might be frauds and could be sources for viruses. Suffice to say: Make sure you’re protected before you venture out.

4. Remove the virus: If your virus-scanning tool finds a virus on your computer, there are two basic outcomes:
• Automatic removal: Chances are your virus scanning tool will be able to fix your computer by removing the virus. Most of the time this is the case. Newer virus tools will, in effect, tell you, “Hey you, I found a virus on your computer. Do you want me to clean it up or not?” I really cannot imagine why you would want to say no.
Personally I think you should just get rid of the virus right away and deal with the consequences, however mild or severe, afterward.
• Manual removal — and more work: If, however, your virus-scanning tool tells you that it cannot get rid of the virus, a little more work is in order. For instance, you may need to download a special virus removal tool from your antivirus software vendor; such tools are sometimes built for specific, hardto-remove viruses.
When you get rid of viruses, you’ve made a good start. (Done? Who said anything about done?) Review the ways you use your computer: Did something you do regularly get you into virus trouble in the first place? By identifying the things you do that expose you to threats like viruses, you can reduce your exposure by doing some things differently. Preventive actions — the cyber equivalent of washing your hands before handling food — take a little time, but they can save a lot of misery later.