What is the file name and location of the dropper that was detected ?
What is the full text of the rundll32 error ?
I suspect it will relate to the file that you had avast delete, since it wanted to be registered to run on boot and the file isn’t there it throws up the error. What this means t=is that there is a registry entry left behind that will need dealt with, more on that later if confirmed.
I would also recommend a manual Avast Update and than do a Boot Time Scan. Move everything found to the chest.
After that, install, update, and run Malwarebytes from www.malwarebytes.org. Update the program, than run a Full Scan. Follow the prompts for anything found and report back.
Well first it is inadvisable to use ‘the Administrator’ account for routine use as any malware inherits the user privilege and can do virtually anything.
Try SuperAntiSpyware (SAS) as that has a Repair function and one of the options it to repair/Enable the Control Panel, which some malware disabled to make it difficult for you to remove them.
It also wouldn’t hurt to run it either - SUPERantispyware (SAS). On-Demand only in free version.
Don’t worry about reported tracking cookies they are a minor issue and not one of security, allow SAS to deal with them though. - See http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HTTP_cookie.
Last night and tonight I downloaded both apps you suggested. I used SuperAntiSpyware first by logging into one of the other users and installing as Admin user. it did a scan and repaired lots Hkey registy errors. My user account is now funtioning properley now.