There is no rush to delete anything from the chest, a protected area where it can do no harm. Anything that you send to the chest you should leave there for a few weeks. If after that time you have suffered no adverse effects from moving these to the chest, scan them again (inside the chest) and if they are still detected as viruses, delete them.
If they are all identical, then yes it is feasible to remove all but one.
What was the original location of the detection, if it keeps getting recreated then we need to find the file/program creating it (and the location may give a clue).
If it keeps coming back, there is likely to be an undetected or hidden element to the infection that restores or downloads the file again. What is your firewall ?
If you haven’t already got this software (freeware), download, install, update and run it and report the findings (it should product a log file).
MalwareBytes Anti-Malware, On-Demand only in free version http://download.bleepingcomputer.com/malwarebytes/mbam-setup.exe, right click on the link and select Save As or Save File (As depending on your browser), save it to a location where you can find it easily later. - 2. SUPERantispyware 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.
malwarebytes blocked access to malicious ip:195.2.253.9? firewall am using comodo firewall log scan
alwarebytes’ Anti-Malware 1.41
Database version: 3219
Windows 6.0.6002 Service Pack 2
Don’t know what that company does, but it has a large range of IPs.
I’m also not familiar how the MBAM IP blocking works, if that were an outbound connection, presumably you know nothing of this IP.
I would have though that your firewall should also have intercepted what would presumably be an unauthorised outbound connection. Nor does there seem to be any Defence+ (or whatever they call it) alert.