Wmic QFE list full /format:texttablewsys | find “KB3021917” Wmic QFE list full /format:texttablewsys | find “KB3080149” Wmic QFE list full /format:texttablewsys | find “KB3075249” Wmic QFE list full /format:texttablewsys | find “KB3022345” Wmic QFE list full /format:texttablewsys | find “KB3068708” So this section is specific so where it may be temporarily possible to remove the Implants.ĭetection – Open an elevated command prompt If your running windows 8, 8.1 or 10 your more than likely fighting much more of a loosing battle. The referenced KB’s are specific to the surveillance implants which target Windows 7 only. If you have better things to do than hand eye troll through the list of installed updates then here are two approached to detect the SurveillanceWare Implants. “Update for Microsoft Windows (KB3021917)” “Update for Microsoft Windows (KB2952664)” “Update for Microsoft Windows (KB3022345)” “Update for Microsoft Windows (KB3080149)” “Update for Microsoft Windows (KB3075249)” “Update for Microsoft Windows (KB3068708)” They will appear in control panel installed updates as Microsoft likes the data they stream from windows 10 machines soo much that they decided to back port functionaly and carve out impants resulting in a of push 4 optional and 2 important windows updates You may or may not have noticed shenanigans in your windows based 7 and * machines.
I don't like your chances of getting help from Microsoft though with what you have done.Windows 10 Surveillance Platform weaponized into and back ported Implants delivered seamlessly to Windows 7 and 8 via Windows Update Runs nicely on older machines! But here is the update name.Ģ019-02 Security Update for WES09 and POSReady 2009 for x86-based Systems I do know that Microsoft doesnt exactly support the registry hack thing but if you cut support off of a major and awesome piece of software that 'just works' and doesn't have all that glitzy bling like anything after XP, its perfect. Every time I install the update, it installs, doesn't fail then after restarting the machine, its back again ready to install. I did this all the way back in 2014 when it went out of support and I have had no troubles at all with Hi! So I have Windows XP with SP3 installed and I have modified the registry on XP to get the POS READY 2009 updates onto my machine.
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