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It passes itself off as a legitimate antivirus program with options and functions similar to those of a real antivirus solution. It detects spyware activity, which is false, and simulates that it has been blocked. It can reach the computer through banners or pop-up windows which are displayed in certain websites.

It downloads malware to the affected computer which is designed to send spam messages and to download more malware. It spreads itself via certain P2P programs, the MSN Messenger and through removable drives.

It creates a copy of itself whenever the user accesses a directory. This file has the icon of a Windows folder and the extension hidden so that the user thinks it is a folder. It does not spread automatically using its own means.

It is designed to steal users' banking details belonging to a certain Brazilian banking entity. It reaches the computer in an email message which seems to have been sent by such banking entity.

Its main aim is to spread itself via the instant messaging program MSN Messenger and affect as many computers as possible.

It is an adware program which deceives users and warns them of unexisting threats in their computers. In order to eliminate them, they are enticed to purchase a certain program. It can reach the computer through banners or pop-up windows which are displayed in certain websites.

It is a group of critical vulnerabilities in the Windows Active Directory on Windows 2003/XP/2000 computers, which allows hackers to gain remote control of the affected computer with the same privileges as the logged on user and to launch denial of service attacks.

It is a group of critical vulnerabilities in the Windows Print Spooler on Windows 2008/Vista/2003/XP/2000 computers, which allows arbitrary code to be remotely executed, local privilege escalation and information disclosure in the vulnerable computer.