I deleted USB entries, rebooted and XP reinstalled them with no luck.
However I couldn't get laptop to go into safe mode. THe only options
at startup were F2 setup and F12. Whenever i pressed F8 nothing
happened. The setup of the laptop is preconfigured by Medion. Is there
another way to boot into safe mode?
I attached mouse with red LED and LED didn't light up at all.
I tried programs above and basically they said there were no USB
devices attached.
There are some suggestions for Safe Mode here (scroll to the long answer).
I don't know if what you are seeing, is a sign of a virus/trojan,
but perhaps there is more to it than meets the eye.
http://au.answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20061127023731AAwimKp
What USB entries show up ? Examples here - this example includes
Intel chipset USB entries, and a separate NEC PCI USB card.
http://www.usbman.com/Guides/checki4.jpg
The fact that the LED doesn't light, doesn't mean it is broken, but
the power may be switched off to the port.
I just did a test with my "test mouse". I have a Logitech USB mouse
with a red LED light. It doesn't actually light up, until after the
enumeration process is finished for the mouse. (Enumeration is a bit
slow, because my anti-virus software flagged it, allowing me a chance
to see that the mouse doesn't light up right away.)
My "Root Hubs" have a single driver file, usbhub.sys
There is a "Power" tab, and it shows the power for a device connected
to that Root Hub. The power is not measured as such - by checking using
UVCView, I can see the reported power is just copied from the mouse
enumeration information, and says "98 milliamps", stored as 0x31 in
the mouse info. (2mA per unit, 0x31 is 49 decimal, 2*49=98mA)
For USB 1.1, a Root Hub controls two ports, like a
pair of USB ports you see in a stack on the back of a desktop computer.
The USB2 Root Hub, is shared by all the ports, so you may find it
controlling six, eight, or ten ports.
The "Universal Host Controller" entries have a drivers list of:
uhcd.sys
usbd.sys
usbhub.sys
usbui.dll
For older operating systems, where sometimes a third party driver
is used, you might see similar names to the above four, only with the
letter "o" in front of the name. Those drivers are written by
OrangeMicro, as far as I know.
So have a poke around, and see what is there for drivers, and look
for any error messages and the like.
Paul