Filename:
winupgro.exe
Related to:
Trojan Vundo
File Directory:
%\Documents and Settings\Users\Application Data\drivers\winupgro.exe
Startup Type:
N/A
Removal and Protection:
Deleting the file winupgro.exe will not help in removing the threat on computer. Antivirus and Anti-Spyware Software are recommended for automatic removal and protection.
59 Responses for "winupgro.exe"
Combofix can remove this one. Just do a Google search on where to download and how to user it. Goodluck!
Found an easy way to remove the winupgro.exe virus.
I am running on Win2003 server with Norton Enterprise.
I cought this virus from a file I downloaded from the internet.
The procedure described here may vary a little depnding on what AV and OS u r using.
Symptoms:
-At boot-up, a process called winupgro.exe takes all ur CPU power.
-It disables all ur antivirus services.
-Deleting winupgro.exe will not work as it always re-appears when u reboot.
-In my case winupgro.exe was located in
C:\Documents and Settings\Administrator\Application Data\drivers
Reasoning:
If winupgro.exe reappears when u reboot, there must be a copy of it hiding
somewhere else on your drive under a different name.
With a bit of luck, it is not hidden in a different form.
So the task is to find that file.
I used an MD5 checksum approach to find the copy of winupgro.exe.
I wrote a batch file which generates the checksums for all files
in my C:\ drive using the utility md5deep.exe (available on the internet).
The batch files output is called out.txt.
Here is a listing of the batch:
@echo off
if exist c:\out.txt del c:\out.txt
for /r c:\ %%a in (*) do (md5deep %%~sa >>out.txt)
It will take about 20min to run.
Removal procedure:
1/ Reboot your PC
2/ Go to “Windows Task Manager”>”Processes”,
locate the winupgro.exe process and kill it.
3/ Do a search to find the location of the winupgro.exe file and note it somewhere,
but do not delete it just yet.
In my case it was in C:\Documents and Settings\Administrator\Application Data\drivers
4/ If you dont have a copy of the md5deep.exe checksum utility, get it from the internet.
Note that you can use any other checksum utility.
5/ Copy and paste the listing of the batch I showed above into a c:\tt.bat then save it.
6/ Run tt.bat, be patient it will take about 20min to generate the checksums for all the file
on your C:\ drive (into the out.txt file)
7/ In out.txt go to the line which shows the checksum string for winupgro.exe
(it should be 2c4f10fd730e73c97378262fa326e0f9).
8/ Next do a search in out.txt for files that have the same checksum as winupgro.exe
(There could be more than one).
In my case, I found just such file as shown below:
2c4f10fd730e73c97378262fa326e0f9 c:\DOCUME~1\ADMINI~1\APPLIC~1\drivers\winupgro.exe
2c4f10fd730e73c97378262fa326e0f9 c:\PROGRA~1\COMMON~1\SYMANT~1\ccApp.exe
So it looked like a copy of winpgro.exe was hiding in C:\Program Files\Common Files\Symantec Shared
(ironically NortonAV’s directory) under the ccApp.exe name.
Note that ccApp.exe is the name of a legitimate NortonAV application which was replaced by the virus.
Again, depending on what AV and what OS u r using, names and paths will be different. The only thing
which will be constant is the name of the virus process (i.e. winipgro.exe).
9/ Now delete winupgro.exe and ccApp.exe (or whatever file you found with the same checksum as winpgro.exe).
10/ Go to regedit, do a search for all entries which contain references for winpgro.exe and/or ccApp.exe
(or whatever file you found with the same checksum as winpgro.exe). I deleted about a dozen
such references, but I didn’t write them down–sorry.
11/ Reboot your PC. You should no longer have the CPU hogging winpgro.exe in your process list.
12/ Re-install your antivirus.
Conclusions:
This procedure has rendered the virus inoperative but some pieces of it may be hiding in your file system
of registry. I think they are harmless for now, as I havn’t observed any new symptoms.
When your antivirus develops a fix for this virus, it would be a good idea to run it in order
to route-out whatever remains.
Ooops forgot to tell u to emty ur recycle bin, all temporary internet files, all cookies.
Y.
Hi,
If you have a wireless device the WZC (wireless zero configuration) will not work. To solved this problem you must go to start -> run -> regedit :
On the key “HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Services\Ndisuio” check if the start is with a value different of 4 if not place (1,2 or 3) in my case is 3.
The 4 is for disable.
The anti-virus you must re-install.
Thank you Yasser. I’ve followed your removal procedure and my computer has healed. I think you are a genius.
My son thinks it too.
genius!!thanks a lot…it workt!!!and for others in the same situation…dont install malware or spyware app becouse it will not work…just follow the steps….
Well. The winupgro.exe disapeared from the computer. and the CPU is running ok. Besides, it seems that the uncommon flow of data, in and out the computer, from and to the internet, reduced significantly.
But I the 2 antivirus I use, Avast and Avira, continue not working, even after I uninstalled and reinstaled them. Avast reinstaled but continued not opening, showing the message ‘is not a valid win 32 software’. Avira didn’t reinstaled; it showed the message ’some files could not be created’.
Is there a way to solve this still serious problem ?
I followed, too, the steps and did find the winupgro.exe file located in the said folder.
However, I couldn’t find ANOTHER file with the same checksum!
What gives?
I can say that, in my computer, there were 2 other files with the same checksum (hass): data.oct and daemon.exe.
OK.
I found the OTHER file that had the same checksum as the winupgro.exe - PCMservice.exe - deleted it and all is fine.
Thanks!
Are your anti-virus working now ?
Really great post, Yasser, thank you a lot!!!
Cheers
The way I had to restore my computer to its best was using Prevx. Only after using it I was able to make my other antivirus - Avira, Avast and Spubot - work again. But, Yasser, I also give you my congratulations. It seems that my computer had 3 or 4 other virus, besides winupgro.
You’re great. Thak you.
Really a good way to get rid of that plague;
the hidden worm was ccApp.exe,
the last remainder of that is still the bluescreen which cancels booting to save mode and antivir can’t be reinstalled… maybe due to another one that was on its way to my PC flec006.exe+srosa2.
Thanks a lot for the good hint - the hunt is going on…
Pat
Thanks for the praises, glad I could help.
One thing you may want to do after running this procedure is the following:
1/ Physically disconnect your computer from any network (ethernet, modem, etc).
2/Unistall your antivirus from control panel (you will notice that some of ur AVs services still exist after removal)
3/ Delete all antivirus directories and files from “Program Files”, “Documents and settings”, etc.
(I have a hunch that the virus has hijacked a number of other programs in the AV SW, more specifically the bit of code which copies ccApp.exe to winupgro.exe and the bit which determines which av is running in order to hide in it)
4/ Delete all cookies and temporary internet files.
5/ Empty your trash can.
6/ In Regedit, remove all references to your antivirus SW (In my case, I deleted all “Symantics” references as well as all references to Symantics services (you can get the info by looking at “services” and finding the actual .exe for the service)
This is a long and tedious process, dont be surprised if you delete a hundred entries. Make sure you do not delete any unrelated entries.
7/ Reboot your machine while still off the network. Make sure no services from ur AV still remain. If some still do, find all pertinent entries in the registry and delete them. Also delete all corresponding files on ur hd (as always empty the trash can afterwards).
8/ Re-install your antivirus.
8/ Reconnect to the internet and update your antivirus.
At least now you are sure you have a clean antivirus. Lets hope they come-up with a more solid cleaning procedure.
I hope this will you guys who are having problems re-installing/running your antivirus.
I don’t get that md5deep part. Where do I run that program???
please use this product, it will find the other copy of Winupgro
http://www.precisesecurity.com/files-process/2008/12/28/winupgro/
delete it manually
Done! You are the best. Thank you very much.
You are my hero!
Love, Tanya.
thank you for the solution. i’m still having a problem with installing my antivirus program. i will try to get him work with no network connected.
also i have a few things to say: f**k the one who makes this virus and that he made it so easy to delete it.
i noticed that the virus is doing more that make your processor run at 100%. i think that is a gateway to copy files from ours computer to the person who maked the virus. i found a m.txt in my c:
in it, was a list of files i had in my computer. also a part of the virus was in C:…./appdata in a folder called m !!!???
does anybody has a m.txt on c: ?
look in it, i think is what the person has copy from you is in that text.
and i think that is why the processors go to 100 %, because they are copying files from us. it’s like we move a large file from one partition to another. check it out.
Solution:
If you have more than 1 user on your pc,just log in , as another user.
download malwarebytes, and remove the usual antivirus scanner, and download the free AVG scanner
just scan your pc with AVG and malware @ your C disk
if you have more disks, just do it afterwards ,on your own login name.
i got rid of whole package, and downloaded also the free comodo firewall.
Malwarebytes and comodo antivirus found 6 bagle virus.
Most of them came from system volume information files(recover).
So just get rid also from these restorepoints, and if your pc is free of worms and shit, create a new storepoint.
The restoring of the wireless networks, was also already explaned.
For people who don’t wanna have this virus………
Just DON”T open a file named BLACKBOX FOR AIRPLANE.
This is the file where i got it from
adding combofix, day after….
removed quaratine
——-\Legacy_SK9OU0S
——-\Legacy_SROSA
——-\Service_sK9Ou0s
——-\Service_srosa
adding elibagla
goto webpage http://www.zonavirus.com/datos/desca…5/elibagla.asp
bottom screen press button “Descargar ELIBAGLA 12.11″
put file(EliBaglA.exe) on desktop.
doubleclick start programm.
check the carpeta on disk C:\
bottom screen “Eliminar Ficheros Automaticamente” has to be.checked.
press button”Explorar” begins scanning.
When tool finish”Salir” close tool and reboot computer.
Tool begins new scan.
When tool finish computer goes on on normal working.
Next on desktop screen push “Salir”to close program.
That’s all folks
Hey,
your devices worked until I told to search for 2c4f10fd730e73c97378262fa326e0f9. There is no such combination in my out.txt.
What can I do else? Do you now another combination I could try? Perhaps the virus changed a little but I have no idea…
Thanks a lot for your help!
Hi
I did that procedure and found the checksum of the winupgro (André, try searching the text file for winupgro, it should find it and then you can see it’s checksum on your computer - On mine it was diferent from Yasser’s)
The problem is I couldn’t find any other file with the same checksum has winupro and after all the steps taken to erase winupgro, it reapered after reseting…,
Hello Yasser, i have my pc infected by the same virus and followed your steps. But i have a problem in step No 6, when i run the tt.bat it doesn’t generate anything though i’ve downloaded md5deep.exe version 3.1. I tried older versions too. The out.txt file is empty 0 kb.Why is that happening?I also tried FastSum utility but it doesn’t work either.Could you please help me find another checksum utility or do you have any other idea??
Thanks in advance,
A.P.
Dear mr. Yasser K.
Kindly asking for detailed instruction in connnection to yr removal of winupgro, chapter “reasoning”.
Have created and run the tt.bat, but no entries found at output files C:\out.txt
Have downloaded and registered the MD5 Checksum verifier v3.1. How to manipulate with those applications to find out the copy of winupgro.exe?
Thanks from all unprofessionalists for your answer.
brgds, LK
Ludvik, what i did and worked :
download FreeCommander ( i don’t remember the link but if you search in the google you’ll find it) It is the same as md5deep and it works better, at least on my pc. Go to c: and select all folders in c and then File–>Create md5-checksums and select the directory you want it to be created. it will take 30 min. Then right-open that file (open with–>notepad) and you’ll see the whole list of all checksum files. Search in it for the winupgro and then with the code of winupgro to find the copies of the virus. Then delete them and follow Yasser’s steps.
I need help about the re-installing of Nod32 antivirus. It can’t finish the installation.I have deleted all folders with the previous nod32 and uninstalled all antivirus programs. Do i have to do anything else?
Thanks in advance.
same problem as A.P : i had the virus on vista and i deleted him in safe mode. just looked for the files all the people above found and deleted all of them. no need for any program at all. but i cannot install the antivirus software anymore.
and the file srosa.sys it’s keep apearing no matter what i do.
does anybody looked for the m.txt in c:–???
please help
it doesnt work
i found the file winupgro in the out.txt - but it found only 1 file alike and it was not an *.exe file
further more - what should i do with the “sarosa” file etc?
Have you ever saw something like the cmd window apear and disapear constatly in your desktop? Because i also have this winupgro problem. I create a new user and in the old user the winupgro bellongs to the NEOSOFT and in the new user belongs to the GROSOFT. And when i try to run, install or remove the antivirus PANDA, the instalation program returns me an error that says “Please close all other instalation programs before runing”. How can i solve this problem? Can you help me? Runing Windows Vista Home Premium. Thanks. I’ll stay in stand by waiting for your answer. Mad Mike.
I too got infected by winupgro.exe. Ran Yasser’s little batch file and found the parent file NMBgMonitor.exe with the same checksum as winupgro in the Nero 7 directory. Deleted all referencies to both files in windows and registry and my PC works fine now. Many thanks Yasser.
However, just to add to all those with md5deep problems, copy BOTH md5deep.exe and tt.bat to your C: drive root directory. Double click on tt.bat or run it from within the msdos command. If you deleted the first line @echo off in notepad you can see it scrolling through the files, at least you would know its doing something than just watching a cursor flash. Yasser’s an optimist or at least he as only a few files, my batch file took over 2 hours to complete, so be very patient.
As many have said before, Thanks alot Yasser you really are the best.
Hi Yasser,
thank you veeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeery much.
It worked.
Why don’t the big companies like symantec and Norton give this help?
It would be better for the author of the virus not to meet me ……
Hi guys,
Thanks again for the praises…
Just to address a few of the issues some of u have been facing (perhapse I have been a little too brief in my explenations):
1/ The application md5deep.exe is a standalone application which does not need to “installed” in the windows sense of the word. All u need to do is copy it directly to the root of ur c: drive (c:\md5deep.exe).
2/ U do not run md5deep.exe directly, rather it is the batch file tt.bat which will run it for each file on ur c:\ drive.
3/ Locate tt.bat and md5deep.exe on the root of ur c: drive.
4/ For those of you that have more than one drive on which you have installed software, you may ammend tt.bat to scan those other drives as well.
For example, if you have a c:\, d:\ and e:\ drive, tt.bat should look tike this:
@echo off
if exist c:\out.txt del c:\out.txt
for /r c:\ %%a in (*) do (md5deep %%~sa >>out.txt)
for /r d:\ %%a in (*) do (md5deep %%~sa >>out.txt)
for /r e:\ %%a in (*) do (md5deep %%~sa >>out.txt)
Once you have followed these guidelines and run tt.bat, then I am pretty sure you wont end-up with an empty out.txt file.
5/ Once tt.bat has finished running, open it and do a search for the winupgro.exe line.
Once you find that line, note the checksum for winupgro,exe (It may be different than mine)
then do a search using that checksum, to find the other file(s).
6/ Remember that this virus hijacks software. In my case it was one of Norton’s applications. It is very likely that it has hijacked something else on your computers (especially if u r not using Norton AV).
7/ Make sure you follow the second procedure that I described earlier in order to install a clean copy of ur antivirus.
I have get rid of winupgro.exe via Kaspersky AVZ utility
here is the detial link:http://www.xdelbox.com/how-to-remove-winupgro-or-winupgroexe/
Yasser your solution worked for me. You are a pure genius. Anti Vir companies could hire you for a million dollars. You are too good.
Thanks Yasser !
Hello,
Yasser, i just completely removed winupgro.exe from my Vista x64 computer following th instructions you provided. Excellent!!
Just 2 things… the tt.bat took about 5 hours on my computer (160gb disk) not he 20minutes mentioned
And… for all people on this post… BE CAREFUL… when i checked my services panel (run services.msc), i had many many security related services like windows update, firewall, security center and a few others disabled (virus did this)… so make sure you re-eanble them.
Cheers!
thank you so much Yasser.
your instructions worked perfectly to eradicate the frakkin virus.
the checksum procedure showed that on my pc it had created a copy of itself to a printscreen program that i had starting up when windows starts, which is why it kept coming back after i thought i deleted it…so check your reg entries in …current version\run… for possible dopplegangers lol.
I was able to reinstall Avira antivirus with your help too.
Nstiac’s note about the three disabled services was correct for me so check those.
i also used a reg file i found via google to restore the SafeBoot entries into the registry, and get Safe Mode working again.
not sure about why some of the utilities like HijackThis still don’t work, i will guess that the virus modified them in some way.
Hi Yasser,
I followed your instructions up ’til the out file and I couldn’t find “winupgro” when I searched for it in the out notepad file, the checksum code you gave is not there neither . Do you know if there’s a solution to this? I noticed most of the lines in the tt.bat run, says no such file or directory. is that what it’s suppose to say? I restarted my computer and the winupgro popup still comes up at startup.
help!
I think it might have to do with me deleting the winupgro file before I found this post. It’s not showing in my task manager processes either. But there’s still the pop up at start up and the disabling of all my anti-virus, adware programs.
I have temporarily found a solution through malwarebytes program. It removed the pop up!
so anyone looking for an easier way to removed this virus, google malwarebytes. 
thanks all for the usefull info.
it worked
on my pc the disguised file was:
GoogleToolbarNotifier.exe
THakS
shmuel
Yasser, thanks a lot for your post! It helped a great deal. Unfortunately, the MD5Deep stopped halfway scanning my drives, but before long I figured out 2 shortcuts to determining winupgro.exe’s evil cousin.
In the registry I found the winupgro.exe files to be tagged with “BI Soft”. Searching the registry for “BI Soft” turned up daemon.exe as being the one that was infected. I removed all “BI Soft” references from my registry.
Furthermore, I scanned my drives for all *.exe files with the same file size as winupgr.exe (832kB). Just use the Windows explorer to search for *.exe’s over 800kB and sort the results on file size. This also turned up daemon.exe as the only other infected file.
Luckily for me I only needed to uninstall Daemon Tools and remove winupgro.exe and I was done.
Thanks again for putting me on this trail!!
Pascal.
I have to thank you for your post. All I can say. Really didn`t make much sense having this pest in my notebook and NO SUPPORT whatsoever from any of the anti-virus companies.
You saved the day.
Help!!!! I have done all the steps but when I’m looking for the “winupgro.exe” line in “out.txt” file it appears to me the next message:
“winupgro.exe” not found
I don’t have this line in my “out.txt” so I can’t get the checksum number of winupgro.exe
What can I do??? Any help would be very very appreciated
Thanks!
The winupgro.exe seems to be just a kind of mother who gives birth to it’s wicked offspring, and they may be named like this:
srosa2.sys
wfsintwq.sys
Try looking for them in your listing; at least those were their names on my system (win2k). If you have them too, kill them, then open regedt32.exe (windir\system32) and find their legacy entries under
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Enum\Root
and all other ControlSets on the HKLM\SYSTEM-branch
(like “HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\ControlSet001″)
and kill these entries too. Therefore you first have to give yourself permissions for editing these keys (that’s why you’ll need regedt32.exe instead of just plain Regedit).
Their legacy entries may be called like this:
“LEGACY_SK9OU0S” for srosa2.sys
“LEGACY_SROSA” for wfsintwq.sys
If you’re done with this you should be safe to reboot your computer and reinstall the antivirus of your choice.
If the files on your computer have different names, you have to find the intruders with something like sysinternals’ Process Explorer. That’s how I tracked em down too. But I guess if you don’t know your system pretty good, Yasser’s soultion will be the easier way.
But maybe you just should try a registry-search for “srosa” anyway: in my case at least, both entries contained this string, once in the keyname, once in the filename. Maybe the coder of this nice little gimmick wasn’t THAT bright.
Good luck anyway.
Klan greetings to you all.
I found a simpler way. Go to MSCONFIG and look under the start up tab. The winupgro command line is listed as an HLM item. I found that it had hijacked my Yahoo searchprotection.exe, and that was alo listed as an HLM item. the relevant registry keys are also shown, so you have to manually delete these exe files and the relevant registry keys using regedit. In my case I had to remove yahoo search protection as it no longer functioned.
All the HLM items have to be deleted.
Non Silba Sed Anthar
Just want to let you all know that post-winupgro life is wonderful! My computer runs fast again, viruses dont keep arriving to nag you etc. Its almost as nice as getting divorced!
It worked like a bomb. No trace of the virus after several reboots.
Dont forget to turn your security centre, firewall, and windows update back on afterwards in services, since all security services get turned off. You can also see the virus in software explorer of windows defender, jsut like in MSCONFIG. Check for all the start up programs by BI soft. then delete those exe files.
I cleaned my registry by searching for winupgro, srosa, searchprotection (the infected parent exe), and also found that sk9ouos had been created. I deleted all of it in regedt32. There were quite a few things to delete.
And Im not even an IT person, just a simple consulting engineer.
‘n goeie Afrikaans groete vir julle!
ThanKKKs for all the input which I found very useful.
I followed Pascal method, after waiting for more than 2 hours fore the tt.bat to run, and searched in Vista for files equal to 832Kb and found ISUSPM.exe, it even had the same icon as the winupgro.exe file.
Searched the registry and deleted all reference to the file, one was in the startup section. I will post again if I am still clean tommorow.
A great help, and thanks to all the contributors.
Hi all, well it has been 12 hours now and I am still virus free.
The tt.bat did not work for me, I am using Vista ultimate 64 bit, I don’t know if that makes a difference, but I did not get an output file. but the file size search did the trick perfectly.
Many thanks again.
Or you can try the easy duplicate finder to find the duplicate. The program has a min. and max. file size to search. If you make it look between 820-840 kbs it would find the trojan. Then clean the registry and uninstall the affected program as Yasser says. For me it was the AI Roboform.
One more thing , I have security task manager and it shows the icons for programs working in the background. Roboform is a program working in the background and its icon was the same as winupgro’s. Maybe that can also help.
Thanks for the solution. I will check my system and will post here if this alternative way works 100%.
It is working 100%. Thanks again.
Hi Yasser, i tried your procedure, it’ ok the OUT.txt file, i found the others files were the winupgro was hidden but the problem is that these file togheter with the winupgro.exe file are not deletable….when i try to delete thme i get the messase “access denied” disk could be full or write protected or the file is currently in use….and it’s true because the winupgro is running as virus gettin the 99% of the cpu resources!
How can i get out of this trick!??
thanks for your help!
francesco
Thanks to this forum and “ComboFix”, I was able to delete the infected files (unfortunately, I still have some suspicious entries in my registry). On my machine, this is what I found: it behaves like a rootkit and hooks several important system processes. It keeps watch for AV products (including “ComboFix” - when downloading, rename it to something else, like “Combo-Fix”, else you’ll get “invalid Win32 application”) and will corrupt? or intercept? attempts at running them. It will then check your registry and find a program that starts when Windows starts - it will replace it with the Winupgro.exe, renamed as the applications original filename (in my case, I had KeePass password keeper in my startup - it was only by accident I was wondering why it was not autostarting anymore - it had the same icon as the infecting program!! - that’s why I noticed it!!!). So if you know what you’re doing, as has been mentioned previously, use MSCONFIG or AUTORUNS to see what gets executed at startup, and target these for the MD5 checksum, rather that checking the whole of the C: drive. (”ComboFix” does seem to work, though, I just lost track of all the things I did).
Thanks Yasser and everyone. Your tip was a great help.
My C drive contains huge amount of data and it took more than 3 hours to create checksum for half of the files in hard disk.
I tried a tricky workaround. It worked for me, I hope it might help u guys too.
I looked at the property of [%appdata%\drivers\winupgro.exe] which were following
size:=856064B date:=5/6/2006
I did a search of this specific file using windows search including hidden files.
To my surprise I got the other file withing minutes.
In my case it was [%appdata%\..\Local\Google\Update\GoogleUpdate.exe] which got overwritten.
“GoogleUpdate.exe” uses windows scheduler and calls itself pretty often like when system is idel or when it restarts…
Also one another observation:
Look at these place where the winupgro.exe points to.
[HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Run]
or
[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Run]
the hidden overwritten exe might be one of the exe listed in these locations.
Regards
Anish
Thanks Yasser. Worked for me. Similar file I found was NtuneCmd.exe in Nvidia Ntune folder. Deleted both NtuneCmd.exe and winupgro.exe and their registry entries, and it worked.
Creating checksum lasted about 10 hours, so thanks
to Anish for his workaround tip too.
Thank you, Yasser. Thanks to your post I was able to remove the winupgro.exe. My antivirus, NOD32, as well as Windows Defender got their arses kicked by it. Luckily my PC is now clean.
Why is it that when I run the batch file, the DOS window runs a constant stream of “md5deep” is not a valid program, command, or batch file?” The “out” file is also blank at the end of the scan. Am I doing something wrong?
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