My computer has a virus

Hi.
You can try Kyhi's Recovery Tool, but you'd have to get to another working computer to download it, and make a boot-able flash drive/DVD.
Windows 10 Recovery Tools - Bootable Rescue Disk - Windows 10 Forums

In the Tool, he has a wifi connection wizard which should work for you, (with the standard drivers in there), and you can run Malwarebytes Antimalware from the Tool (be sure to check the settings box to scan for rootkits). This is especially beneficial, because you'll run MBAM while the operating system is offline; making it easier to remove the infection while it's inactive.

Perhaps a friend or neighbor has a computer you can borrow to download the Tool? Then boot to it, connect to the internet (if you can), update the virus definition database for MBAM, and run a full scan on the OS drive. If you're unable to connect to the internet, simply run MBAM as is - the existing virus database may be enough to render the infection harmless.

Once complete, an in-place repair, as zbook suggests, would probably be in order.

Note: The infection you mention would not disable your internet connection, because it's Adware, and requires an internet connection to perform its tasks. Something else is going on with your system.

Remove the Svcvmx.exe Trojan

If the Svcvmx.exe program is running on your computer, then you are infected with an ad clicking Trojan. This Trojan will constantly connect to remote sites and render them in the background. Any sites that are visited, though, will not be displayed to the user, and in most cases, the user will not even know the connections are being made. These sites are most likely being visited to generate advertisement revenue for the Trojan developer.

Another thing you might try first is the Windows Defender Offline Scan. It may be able to help you get control of the computer, at least enough to finish clearing out the infection.
Windows Defender Offline Scan in Windows 10 Windows 10 Security System Tutorials
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You could give RKill a try. You'll need to d/l it on a different computer you have access to that has a net connect. RKill attempts to terminate malware processes running in the background. Once the process is terminated, your AV or other malware scanner may be able to weed it out.

I would suggest under the circumstances that you download several different filenames of the program, being that this malware is apparently limiting any programs that could remove it from running.

If you run this, do NOT to reboot after it has run. Instead run your AV or any malware scanners you may wish to use.

RKill Download

RKill is a program that was developed at BleepingComputer.com that attempts to terminate known malware processes so that your normal security software can then run and clean your computer of infections. When RKill runs it will kill malware processes and then removes incorrect executable associations and fixes policies that stop us from using certain tools. When finished it will display a log file that shows the processes that were terminated while the program was running.


As RKill only terminates a program's running process, and does not delete any files, after running it you should not reboot your computer as any malware processes that are configured to start automatically will just be started again. Instead, after running RKill you should immediately scan your computer using some sort of anti-malware or anti-virus program so that the infections can be properly removed.


Below are a list of RKill download links using different filenames. We offer RKill under different filenames because some malware will not allow processes to run unless they have a certain filename. Therefore when attempting to run RKill, if a malware terminates it please try a different filename offered below.