| Kommentare über csrss.exe: |
Alex | Windows Client/Server Runtime Server Subsystem |
Dark | wenn die datei in c:\windows liegt, ist's wahrscheinlich der wurm netsky.AB |
Alex | Windows component if file in folder Windows\System32 |
Valas | Legit system file |
PELIAN | kann mit der gratis Trial- oder käuflichen Vollversion gecheckt werden , dann in Quarantäne abgelegt und von dort endgültig gelöscht werden. Der Security Task Manager von Neuber stuft verdächtige Dateien nach einem Rating und Farbcode ein, listet sie auf und bietet Lösungen an. Auch Wiederherstellung sicherheitshalber isolierter und stillgelegter Dateien aus der Quarantäne ist jederzeit möglich. Siehe auch: Link |
Ben in Pennsylvania, USA | My machine was hacked by someone who put a bogus hidden copy of a spyware program into my System32\dllcache directory. I thus had two processes named csrss.exe running at once--the legitimate one in System32, and the bogus one, that I discovered using Security Task Manager. The bogus one was 5.5 MB whereas the legit one is less than 1 MB. |
Romane | El archivo emite un ventana de mensaje regularmente (a veces un verdadero fastidio) sobre una aplicación espía. Al intentar desinstalarlo o eliminarlo resetea la máquina. En algunos sitios web lo describen como un gusano, pero la forma de eliminarlo no corresponde con las características como se haya este en mi sistema |
Rich04 | I opened my windows task manager and saw that I had TWO ccsrss.exe files. one was in capitals... one wasn't. When windows starts, I get a message saying that systask32 isn't functioning. I get the choice to send an error report or not. I am pretty sure the viral one is the one in capitals, but I'm not sure. |
Inuyasha | This is a Windows system file, but a lot of viruses will also use this name because the WinXP task manager won't let you close it. (Great idea, Microsoft!) The real one is found in C:\Windows\System32. Siehe auch: Link |
Herman | Can cause computer to freeze for a second or two or totally bogg down. Work notebook has this on it using zero % cpu - home notebook does too but after installing Panda Internet Security - home notebook's csrss.exe cpu usage went to 20% causing notebook mouse to "stick" for a second every few seconds. Something is definitely "up" with this exe. |
A Techy | Officially a system file - If you have 2 of this file... one is very likely a virus.. be careful if deleting manually as the real one is an important file needed on your pc... It is suggested you use an up-to-date antivirus software to find and remove the infected file |
Tony (Pc Technician) | This file is actually a Client/Server Runtime Server Subsystem ... This is the user-mode portion of the Win32 subsystem (with Win32.sys being the kernel-mode portion). Csrss stands for client/server run-time subsystem and is an essential subsystem that must be running at all times. Csrss is responsible for console windows, creating and and/or deleting threads, and some parts of the 16-bit virtual MS-DOS environment. The csrss.exe which is from Microsoft is located in the c:\windows\System32 folder. It has been noted that one virus had been found that runs as csrss to hide from you. |
DataFighter | Die csrss.exe gehört eindeutig zu Windows. Sie ist ein so genanntes Sub System. Aber Achtung: Der Wurm "W32.NIMDA.E@mm" kopiert sich als csrss.exe in Form einer Variablen in die entsprechende Datei! Wenn Sie den Verdacht haben Opfer dieses Virus zu sein, dann empfehle ich Ihnen diesen Link: Siehe auch: Link |
Nick | Picked up by SpySweeper, this nasty was really screwing up my DSL link. Caused issues with my Alcatel modem (config file truncating on load). Pages loaded painfully slowly if at all. Removed and all is now fine. Another Windows feature, thank God I also use a Mac. |
Joe | Nach csrss.exe suchen, man findet zwei Dateien. Die in Windows\System32 ist die richtige (6KB bei Win2000), die andere der Wurm (816KB bei Win2000). Von CD starten und letzeren löschen - bumm. |
Victor | I have a laptop with a NVIDIA GeForce FX Go5650 (video card and/or driver name). Once I disabled it's additions to my system menus my CPU usage when back to normal instead of being slow at each right click or application menu click. csrss.exe was the CPU hog according to task manager, it sits at 5.45 MB on my Windows 2003 Server , and I believe the file is ligitimate on my system. |
Christian Gabriel C. | Many Hacking Applications are being downloaded especially vie p2p software and it is being uncomplressed to System32/dllcache/win32. You must delete te entire win32 inside the dllcache to get rid of it. Safe mode booting is required. |
schindt | ist ein normaler winXP prozess, alles easy |
Matt | If this file is in more than one instance: virus.... If this file runs out of any folder except system32: virus.... If you have this file, check for the WTools (aka WinTools) files on your computer. I had both, don't know if they're related though. |
Martin | " CSRSS is the Client Server Runtime SubSystem. CSRSS is started by SMSS. When the user application makes a Win32 API call, it is usually CSRSS which communicates with the operating system’s Kernel to execute the API call. 3.368-4.144 kB on my system (21 tasks running, 7 user, 1 local service (svchost.exe), 1 networkservice (svchost.exe) and 12 active system tasks: 3 x svchost.exe, outpost.exe (firewall), AVWUPSRV.EXE (antivirus), avgserv.exe (antivirus), lsass.exe, services.exe, winlogon.exe, csrss.exe, smss.exe and System). |
Brent | I found this file running in my processes in caps CSRSS.EXE. It was located next to the acctual file csrss.exe in \windows\system32 This file was part of some spyware that was redirecting my chosen homepage in IE. It also had a buddy file called CTFMONSS.EXE Both of these files needed to be stopped by using the End Process Tree command. This command is located by right clicking on the name of the process that you want to stop in the task manager process tab window. I then deleted the files from the \windows\system32 directory and ran Hijackit to remove the other reg entries made. |
jeff | I have 2. One is the system file, the other is in the c:\windows directory. It's the cause of a keylogger that's apparently been running on my system for months. The properties say it's created by StarMicrpSdn and it's original name is Winsyst.exe. So far no virusscan or antispyware program has detected it on my system. |
Frank Kemper | Sygate Personal Firewall meldet das die Datei csrss.exe (Client Server Runtime Process) versucht auf das Netz zuzugreifen. Es befindet sich jedoch nur die orginale 6 kb große Datei (XP SP2) auf dem Rechner. |
| Windows system file |
Jopower | I only know about this file from what I saw here. I note it just tried to "broadcast" something as I went online. This is the first time it ever tried to do so and my Sygate firewall caught it. I didn't allow access and nothing evil happened. Sygate reports it's in the System32 dir. Wonder if it's some sort of call home (MicroSoft?) thing? |
Jopower | Only what I saw here. I note it just tried to "broadcast" something as I went online. This is the first time it ever tried to do so and my Sygate firewall caught it. I didn't allow access and nothing evil happened. Sygate reports it's in the System32 dir. Wonder if it's some sort of call home (MicroSoft?) thing? |
Zach | Windows calls it a system file that you cannot delete. It's a very nice curtian for trojans to hide behind. It cannot be terminated, it is a client server service, so it will be exchanging data over the internet every so often, and apparently, it is modifyable. Proceed with caution |
Am | It is a Windows file, but some smartass made a trojan with the exact same filename. It embeds itself into the OS and any CDs you burn. The file initially looks like an image or screen saver (.SCR) file. Once run. the script becomes active and loaded into OS. Really hard to remove properly. I still haven't managed to get rid ot if. Puts a bunch of pesky pop-ups on your screen. Siehe auch: Link |
monika stoces | worm_buchon patch 2.594.00 needsupdate Siehe auch: Link |
Rafał | If this file is running as a process from folder C:\Windows\System32 then it`s NOT Dangerous because it`s a file system, but if this file is running from another location on your hard drive (c:\, c:\windows ) then it`s a VIRUS and you must kill this proces. |
Marcel von Absinthinenz | Ich weis über die Datei nichts, jedoch macht sie die Programmaböäufe zum Teil langsamer, vor allem Grafiksachen wie Videos und Animationen. Der normale Taskmanager zeigt beim Ruckeln der Bilder in diesem Programm eine hohe Aktivität. Von daher bin ich sehr vorsichtig. Ich habe das CSRCC meiner Meinung nach erst ein paar Tage. Der Rechner funktionierte jedoch ohne dem Teil auch. Also kann es weg. Hoffentlich war meine Einstellung richtig ... |
Matze | Nix !! War nur 1. plötzlich verschwunden und PC kaputt |
| bei mir wird , wenn ich im internet bin, etwa alle 5 min. eine nachricht angezeigt, in der steht, dass ich auf eine bestimmte seite gehen soll und mir ein update herunterladen soll, der dazugehörige prozess ist allerdings csrss. |
Archi | im Spyware Doctor Download ist ein Backdoor programm Toll....: ( |
DominantHeart | A needed Windows file |
janosch | ist evtl öfters vorhanden. gehört zum system von windows, aber nur im system32 ordner, alle anderen datei diesen namens gehören nicht auf den pc und sollten entfernt werden. aktivieren tun sie sich beim einschalten des pcs |
Pepe | WINDOWS FILE |
mshhour slman ibn sleem | copy itself |
shadow | windowsdatei |
Sekaria | Der Prozess kollidiert mit Antivirus-Software wenn diese mit einer Personal-Firewall verbunden ist. Die Internet-Security-Suite versucht den Datenverkehr zu kontrollieren, csrss ebenfalls. Es muss also nicht unbedingt ein Virus sein, das Störungen verursacht. |
l.thorpe | suspect danger |
Comicrack | Meine infizierte Datei befand sich c:\windows\softwaredistribution\download. Ich habe den kompletten Ordner "Download" gelöscht. Seither ist Ruhe - auf Holz klopf! |
pooperscooper | Client Server Runtime Process |
sto | Client/Server-RUntime |
Jim | Windows SYS 32 file |
da-1-to-fix-them-all | legit file |
Tim | Windows Systemdatei - sofern im korrekten Verzeichnis (...\System32\). Client-Server runtime Modul: elementar und wichtig! Kann aber beendet werden, wodurch zumeist die Geschwindigkeit/Leistung des System deutlich zunimmt (meiner subjektiven Beobachtung mit XP SP2 zufolge - nicht unbedingt allgemein gültig!) |
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