Dude...I did. Frankly, if your not going to be more helpfull, kiss my ass and leave. 
I never did here what ICQ is, so didn't check that. Compared major system hogs to the lists on the windows library and came up with nada.
To update:
Rollback did work. Finally I noticed what I think is happening....my AIM does from time to time try to "share with other computers" according to my firewall (zonealarm). It does not give me an option to disallow this, and it rates it a very low priority risk. Nonetheless, 2x now it has happened and then is followed by lagging system resources. I suspect from reading some time ago (years) that AIM has a backdoor users are using to put in spam and stuff. I need to figure out how to better close some of the "doorways" of stuff without slowing down (too much) my internet activities. For instance, once I put security setting (under internet options) on "medium-high", my surfing speed goes to total crap with any site that uses cookies (pretty much every site).
In the previous instances, my antivirus scans before restoring yielded no results. However, today it did pop up with a Trojan adware program. Problem is...the program itself doesn't appear to be hogging my resources, whereas the damned antivirus alert will not shut down.
According to norton it can't fix it, "access to file denied". Attempts to quarantine have been unsuccessfull. CPU currently running at 44-74% atm with 2 explorer windows and a few background processes running. There is a removal tool that I downloaded...that, ironically, can't find the virus to remove at the same time as I'm looking at an up-to-date notification of the virus's presence.
Symantic really has a great product here (sarcasm), I need to find a better security suite for sure.
Oh, and one more thing...the removal software wanted me to disable system restore....which wiped out it's memory, so I can't use that fix for this anymore either. SON OF A BITCH!
If anyone has anything insightfull to add, please feel free. Oh, the virus is Trojan.Vundo too, btw....currently in about 30 different places on my computer.

I never did here what ICQ is, so didn't check that. Compared major system hogs to the lists on the windows library and came up with nada.
To update:
Rollback did work. Finally I noticed what I think is happening....my AIM does from time to time try to "share with other computers" according to my firewall (zonealarm). It does not give me an option to disallow this, and it rates it a very low priority risk. Nonetheless, 2x now it has happened and then is followed by lagging system resources. I suspect from reading some time ago (years) that AIM has a backdoor users are using to put in spam and stuff. I need to figure out how to better close some of the "doorways" of stuff without slowing down (too much) my internet activities. For instance, once I put security setting (under internet options) on "medium-high", my surfing speed goes to total crap with any site that uses cookies (pretty much every site).
In the previous instances, my antivirus scans before restoring yielded no results. However, today it did pop up with a Trojan adware program. Problem is...the program itself doesn't appear to be hogging my resources, whereas the damned antivirus alert will not shut down.
According to norton it can't fix it, "access to file denied". Attempts to quarantine have been unsuccessfull. CPU currently running at 44-74% atm with 2 explorer windows and a few background processes running. There is a removal tool that I downloaded...that, ironically, can't find the virus to remove at the same time as I'm looking at an up-to-date notification of the virus's presence.
Symantic really has a great product here (sarcasm), I need to find a better security suite for sure.Oh, and one more thing...the removal software wanted me to disable system restore....which wiped out it's memory, so I can't use that fix for this anymore either. SON OF A BITCH!

If anyone has anything insightfull to add, please feel free. Oh, the virus is Trojan.Vundo too, btw....currently in about 30 different places on my computer.






