J
Jeremy Brown
Hello all,
The server of one of my clients was hacked via an open FTP site in IIS (a
Xerox repair guy opened it up to setup a network scanner. I wish I could
locate that guy now, so I could open him up.) I closed up the hole and
reconfigured the scanner, but the files the little dears left behind on the
server will not stand to be deleted. Whenever I try, I get "cannot read from
source file or disk". I have tried to remove them in a dozen different ways
including explorer, a command window and an FTP client, all to no avail.
I cannot take ownership of them and cannot change any settings regarding
them.
These files are taking up five gigs of space on the main hard drive (C:\)
and now a virus has embedded itself in the folders and refuses to go away
(the owner has a thing for graceful and artistic pictures of the natural
feminine form, and likes to download them to his PC. One of the ladies
didn't keep with her shots.) Norton has kept the file from doing any damage,
thankfully.
Any suggestions?
Jeremy
The server of one of my clients was hacked via an open FTP site in IIS (a
Xerox repair guy opened it up to setup a network scanner. I wish I could
locate that guy now, so I could open him up.) I closed up the hole and
reconfigured the scanner, but the files the little dears left behind on the
server will not stand to be deleted. Whenever I try, I get "cannot read from
source file or disk". I have tried to remove them in a dozen different ways
including explorer, a command window and an FTP client, all to no avail.
I cannot take ownership of them and cannot change any settings regarding
them.
These files are taking up five gigs of space on the main hard drive (C:\)
and now a virus has embedded itself in the folders and refuses to go away
(the owner has a thing for graceful and artistic pictures of the natural
feminine form, and likes to download them to his PC. One of the ladies
didn't keep with her shots.) Norton has kept the file from doing any damage,
thankfully.
Any suggestions?
Jeremy