File: OneDrive Standalone Update Task v2

Location of OneDrive Standalone Update Task v2 and Associated Malware

Check whether OneDrive Standalone Update Task v2 is present in the following locations:

OneDrive Standalone Update Task v2 file locations that are Windows version independent:

If you find OneDrive Standalone Update Task v2 file in any of these locations, your computer is very likely to be infected with the following malware:

Different Variations of OneDrive Standalone Update Task v2 File^

Why Is It Important to Remove Malware Files?^

It is imperative that you delete malware-associated files as soon as possible because they can be used - or are already being used - to inflict serious damage on your PC, including:

• Disrupting the normal functioning of the operating system or rendering it completely useless.
• Hijacking valuable private information (credit card numbers, passwords, PIN codes, etc.)
• Directing all your Web searches to the same unwanted or malicious sites.
• Dramatically slowing down your computer.
• Gaining total control of your PC to spread viruses and trojans and send out spam.

How to Remove OneDrive Standalone Update Task v2^

1. To enable deleting the OneDrive Standalone Update Task v2 file, terminate the associated process in the Task Manager as follows:
   • Right-click in the Windows taskbar (a bar that appears along the bottom of the Windows screen) and select Task Manager on the menu.
   • In the Tasks Manager window, click the Processes tab.
   • On the Processes tab, select OneDrive Standalone Update Task v2 and click End Process.
2. Using your file explorer, browse to the file using the paths listed in Location of OneDrive Standalone Update Task v2 and Associated Malware.
3. Select the file and press SHIFT+Delete on the keyboard.
4. Click Yes in the confirm deletion dialog box.
5. Repeat steps 2-4 for each location listed in Location of OneDrive Standalone Update Task v2 and Associated Malware.

Notes:

• The deletion of OneDrive Standalone Update Task v2 will fail if it is locked; that is, it is in use by some application (Windows will display a corresponding message). For instructions on deleting locked files, see Deleting Locked Files.
• The deletion of OneDrive Standalone Update Task v2 will fail if your Windows uses the NT File System (NTFS) and you have no write rights for the file. Request your system administrator to grant you write rights for the file.

Deleting Locked Files^

You can delete locked files with the RemoveOnReboot utility. You can install the RemoveOnReboot utility from here.

After you delete a locked file, you need to delete all the references to the file in Windows registry.

To delete a locked file:

1. Right-click on the file and select Send To -> Remove on Next Reboot on the menu.
2. Restart your computer.

The file will be deleted on restart.

To remove all registry references to a OneDrive Standalone Update Task v2 malware file:

1. On the Windows Start menu, click Run.
2. In the Open box, type regedit and click OK. The Registry Editor window opens.
3. On the Edit menu, select Find.
4. In the Find dialog box, type OneDrive Standalone Update Task v2. The name of the first found registry value referencing OneDrive Standalone Update Task v2 is highlighted in the right pane of the Registry Editor window.
5. Right-click the registry value name and select Delete on the menu.
6. Click Yes in the Confirm Value Delete dialog box.
7. To delete all other references to OneDrive Standalone Update Task v2, repeat steps 4-6.