JS:Downloader-ABC [Trj]

Hi

I keep getting a warning from avast about JS:Downloader-ABC [Trj] when I first connect to the Internet. I use a mobile broadband connection and when I connect to the internet, it automaticly loads broadband.three.ie (My Mobile Broadband Providers website). Is JS:Downloader-ABC [Trj] on my computer or is it on the website.

Also if it is on my computer, is there a way to romove it.

Is this the correct URL hxxp://www.broadband.three.ie/ ???
this website seems to be down, maybe it was hacked?

dont use www before the subdomain.

Thats right Pondus with no ‘www.’
I enter the site and avast dont warn me about any thing.
1.this is the jsunpack report:
http://jsunpack.jeek.org/dec/go?report=943a7c0e02f7136c9fbb8d1e6a9a61f570f1e9b0

2.in urlvoid it is a clean website:http://www.urlvoid.com/
3.anubis report:http://anubis.iseclab.org/?action=result&task_id=148b5c0dba7f9ca24e1a82b53270aa8cc
SO i think again it is clean or wait for polonus to came across here he is the master in those matters

Well I have just visited the hXXp://broadband.three.ie/ site and no alert.

What is the URL in the alert message ?
Check the avastUI, Real-time Shields, Web Shield, Show report file, the latest entries are at the bottom of the file.

There may be something in the way you connect using the mobile broadband service that differs from a regular connection to the site; such as a javascript file downloaded to monitor bandwidth usage, etc. and this may be what is considered a downloader. However, that is speculation on my part as there isn’t any infor to work with if the URL isn’t that of the alert.

I also got the JS:Downloader-ACB[Trj] alert from Avast when I logged into 3 mobile’s broadband service. And I also got another exploit JS:Pdfka-AKC[Expl] yesterday when I connected to 3 broadband, again alerted by Avast.

Without URLs of the alert/s no one is able to investigate if that is what you are hoping for.

When posting the URLs change the URL from http to hXXp or www to wXw, to break the link and avoid accidental exposure to suspect sites, thanks.