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In addition to the suggested malware scanners, suggest you add TDSSKiller to the list to see if you have a rootkit present.
NoteWhen running TDSSKiller, launch the program, click on the blue text "Change Parameters" & check the box marked "Detect TDLFS File system." Click OK & then run the scan.
Also it may help to go back to a restore point before the infection, provided this action isn't blocked. You may have to do this in safe mode if it is blocked in regular mode. Be sure to go 2 to 3 points back past the point of infection as malware can infect the 1st restore point so that the virus will reappear.
Another scanner you could use would be Norton Power Eraser. Please read the tutorial if you opt to use this.
NoteNorton Power Eraser uses aggressive methods to detect threats, and there is a risk that it can select some legitimate programs for removal. You should carefully review the scan results page before removing files.
You also have the option of doing a refresh or a reset if the damage is too deep to restore normal operations.
Be aware that if you do have a rootkit it will have to be cleaned before using refresh or reset. A rootkit is a hidden boot partition that hides at the end of the drive & boots up before the OS, thus taking control over it before it has a chance to boot. Hence the reason some infection keep coming back.
Refresh Windows 10 - Windows 10 Installation Upgrade Tutorials
Reset Windows 10 - Windows 10 Installation Upgrade Tutorials