Help! what is this? Fdceasegvf.exe *32
It may be one of those viruses that makes up its own name to avoid detection. Some virus (polymorphic types) also create a different signature each time they infect, which makes it difficult for antivirus/antimalware to find them.
Try one of the suggested antimalware programs and see if it's able to detect what virus it really is. There's no guarantee, but it's worth a try.
I see it in my task manager and it seems to be running all the time ...under the description column it says Google C... (can't see what's after that.). There are several of them!!! and when do 'end process' one goes and then more appear!!!
There is malware that pretends it's Google Chrome, or attaches to it. It has several variants. Here are some
http://www.bleepingcomputer.com/forums/t/545472/fake-google-chrome-browserexe-processes/http://www.geekstogo.com/forum/topic/342386-google-chrome-no-chrome-installedhttp://malwaretips.com/blogs/remove-browser-redirect-virus/Google will find more.
Have run Norton and it is not finding anything I guess.
There are various ways that a virus can hide from an antivirus scanner after you've been infected. It can be polymorphic, it can have rootkit functionality, etc. Sometimes the antivirus scanner can detect the virus if it's run from a separate installation (such as the
Kaspersky Rescue CD), but stubborn virus will re-infect unless ALL virus files are found and eliminated.
I have the free CCleaner and its been run.
Ccleaner is not an antivirus or antimalware program. It cleans out temporary files, and cleans registry, but doesn't help with virus or other malware.
Don't have Malwarebytes. can it be run as I have Norton on my machine.???
Yes, as others have said, Malwarebytes can be run alongside antivirus. It can also be run alongside other antimalware scanners.
If you have a different computer, do your downloading of antimalware programs on that. Otherwise this may be a browser redirect virus that routes your connection through a proxy that adds an unwanted "something extra" to every download you make, including antimalware programs.