This is a virus, but the avast is quiet. Only “fájlrendszer védelem” (maybe: filesystem shield?) is installed. Why not alert to this file the avast if the filesystem shield is installed?
hxxp://data.hu/… (removed)
(Download with “lassú letöltés”)
The question: Why not default settings in the the avast alarm: if a file has a two or more extensions, and the last extension name is exe?
@ droland1978
The fact that a file has two or more extensions, doesn’t automatically mean it is malware. There are many legitimate instances where a file will have multiple . (periods) in it but they aren’t necessarily file extensions.
However, in this case avast ‘does alert’ on this file (see image, click to expand) with the latest avast virus definitions, 120419-0. This is a web shield alert when trying to download of your file sharing site link.
Please remove the file sharing link as you have no control over who might download it or what they may do with it.
See file analysis here: htxp://malwr.com/analysis/c786163f2612d6d95625d44513bf803b/
Has it been forwarded to virus AT avast dot com? See: htxp://r.virscan.org/d0c5618dbea6b618a8e325965b1591ad
Here are three examples with a bad status: htxp://isthisfilesafe.com/filename/Fire%2520Safety%2520Guidance.pdf.exe_details.aspx
Doesn’t have to be sent to avast as it already detects it (my last image) unless you are talking about a different file to Fire_Safety_Guidance.pdf.exe.
I don’t know about orbit, but that is the file that avast alerted on when trying to download the file sharing link and the one I uploaded to VT, as can be seen in the unp999999.tmp file name.