Remove EncFiltLog.menc
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From: John on 20 Mar 2010 15:23 To remove EncFiltLog.menc This file appears to be write protected, but it can be removed with a linux OS and the shred command. Go to linuxcd.org. Order a copy of Backtrack3 live CD. (About $7.00) Remove the HD so you don't get confused. Make sure the bios setting will boot from a CD. Start BT3. Open terminal window (bottom tray left side) Type without quotes, the command "cd /mnt" List the contents of the mount directory, Code- "ls" If you use a USB adapter for the SD card it should mount as sda5. In the mount directory you should see floppy/ live/ sda5/sr0 Change to the sda5 directory, Code- "cd sda5" You should see the files on the microSD. Use the shred command to remove the EncFiltLog.menc, Code- "shred -fuvz EncFiltLog.menc" The first time it stops with an error message, repeat the command and it will overwrite 26 times. Now create a dummy file with the same name. Code- "vi EncFiltLog.menc" This will create an empty file with the same name. Push the escape key twice to put vi into command mode, you should hear a beep. Now put it into insert mode by pushing the i key. Type a few letters. Now write it to the file Code-":w" and quit the editor, Code ":q" Now make the file executable, Code- "chmod u=x EncFiltLog.menc" Remove all other access permissions Code- "chmod g-rwx EncFiltLog.menc" Then Code- "chmod o-rwx EncFiltLog.menc" You can also do this with the Graphical interface. What you want is an "excutable" file that looks like the original but does nothing . If you try to look at the original with vi Code- "vi EncFiltLog.menc" you get an error message saying this is a binary file (executable program) . But it claims to be a plain text file. I noticed something was wrong when my phone started connecting to the internet by itself. When I removed the sd card it stopped. When I put the card back in it did it again. This is probably a R.A.T or backdoor the govt uses to spy on us. For the shred manual return to the root directory Code- "cd" Then, Code-"man shred" also "man chmod" Do not remove the SD card while it is mounted. Shut the computer off or unmount the sd card Code- "cd /mnt" Then "umount sda5" I noticed other problems. I install Compusec encryption . The next day my password doesn't work. I install windows xp on a dell laptop. The next day the password doesn't work. I install Vista on a lenovo laptop . The next day the password doesn't work . I install Ubuntu Linux on a external HD. The next day the password doesn't work. 4 different pieces of hardware and the same problem. 3 different OS and same problem. Not a hardware or software problem. I remove the wi-fi card and there is no bluetooth card - same problem . One of the programs Zone Alarm is monitoring is Remote Registry Service, which allows the govt working with microsoft to shut down your firewall. The only program that can start Remote Registry Service is a remote computer. The fact that Zone Alarm was monitoring that program means it was started. How was Remote Registry Service started when I haven't installed the modem, there is no wi-fi card or bluetooth card? A whole bunch of programs start acting as servers. The firewall gets shut down. Acronis Try and Decide program shows 300MB of information added to my computer in 10 minutes. How, when I haven't connected to the internet yet? When the laptop is covered with RFI shielding (twpinc.com) and grounded to create a faraday cage the programs do not all become servers, the password doesn't get changed, the firewall doesn't get shutdown. Conclusion, there is a receiver in your computer that allows the govt to hack into your computer even when you are offline. If you think I am making this up dl Wireshark and see where your computer is connecting to. Asia Pacific Network Information Center 121.0.0.0-121.255.255.255 221.0.0.0-221.255.255.255 61.0.0.0-61.255.255.255 202.0.0.0-203.255.255.255 210.0.0.0-211.255.255.255 218.0.0.0-218.255.255.255 220.0.0.0-220.255.255.255 60.0.0.0-60.255.255.255 125.0.0.0-125.255.255.255 189.0.0.0-189.255.255.255 200.0.0.0-200.255.255.255 Level 3 communications 8.0.0.0-8.255.255.255 64.152.0.0-64.159.255.255.255 67.24.0.0-67.31.255.255 4.0.0.0-4.255.255.255 69.192.0.0-69.192.255.255 RIPE 94.0.0.0-94.255.255.255 217.0.0.0-217.255.255.255 81.0.0.0-81.255.255.255 84.0.0.0-84.255.255.255 85.0.0.0-85.255.255.255 62.0.0.0-62.255.255.255 88.0.0.0-88.255.255.255 212.0.0.0-212.255.255.255 Go to a library and look at your spam mail. Go to the bottom and click on "show full headers" get the originating ip address and go to arin.net and do a reverse DNS lookup. You will see that most are comong from RIPE. Probably containing malicious code. one_sto wrote: EncFiltLog.menc file 01-Oct-08 I inserted an SD card into my Samsung Omnia (WM 6.1). File Encryption is turned off (unchecked) on the phone. However, when I took the card out and tried reading it from a card reader, I see this EncFiltLog.menc file. I can't write to the card or format it. How do I get around this problem? Previous Posts In This Thread: On Wednesday, October 01, 2008 8:53 AM one_sto wrote: EncFiltLog.menc file I inserted an SD card into my Samsung Omnia (WM 6.1). File Encryption is turned off (unchecked) on the phone. However, when I took the card out and tried reading it from a card reader, I see this EncFiltLog.menc file. I can't write to the card or format it. How do I get around this problem? On Thursday, October 02, 2008 11:49 PM Neil wrote: with your PPC, disable the card encrypt-- ---------------------------Enjoy the with your PPC, disable the card encrypt -- --------------------------- Enjoy the life... On Friday, October 03, 2008 10:26 AM onesto wrote: File Encryption is turned off (unchecked) on the phone. It was never turned on. File Encryption is turned off (unchecked) on the phone. It was never turned on. "Neil" wrote: On Sunday, October 05, 2008 3:46 PM Ed Hansberry, MS-MVP/Mobile Devices wrote: Re: EncFiltLog.menc file one_stop <onestop(a)discussions.microsoft.com> wrote: It must have been at some point for this card. Have you tried enabling it on that device then disabling it? __________ This was posted on Microsoft's microsoft.public.* newsgroup server. If you see this on any other web page, it was stolen and used without permission. See http://www.microsoft.com/communities/newsgroups/default.mspx -- __________________________________________________________________________________ Ed Hansberry (Please do *NOT* email me. Post here for the benefit of all) What is on my Pocket PC? http://www.ehansberry.com/ Microsoft MVP - Mobile Devices www.pocketpc.com What is an MVP? - http://mvp.support.microsoft.com/ On Sunday, October 05, 2008 8:28 PM onesto wrote: I just tried that and the card is stil in the same state. I just tried that and the card is stil in the same state. "Ed Hansberry, MS-MVP/Mobile Devices" wrote: On Monday, October 06, 2008 5:38 AM Ed Hansberry, MS-MVP/Mobile Devices wrote: Re: EncFiltLog.menc file one_stop <onestop(a)discussions.microsoft.com> wrote: Is the write-protect switch on the SD card in the locked position? __________ This was posted on Microsoft's microsoft.public.* newsgroup server. If you see this on any other web page, it was stolen and used without permission. See http://www.microsoft.com/communities/newsgroups/default.mspx -- __________________________________________________________________________________ Ed Hansberry (Please do *NOT* email me. Post here for the benefit of all) What is on my Pocket PC? http://www.ehansberry.com/ Microsoft MVP - Mobile Devices www.pocketpc.com What is an MVP? - http://mvp.support.microsoft.com/ On Monday, October 06, 2008 9:26 AM onesto wrote: No, that is the first thing that I checked. No, that is the first thing that I checked. "Ed Hansberry, MS-MVP/Mobile Devices" wrote: On Monday, October 06, 2008 12:56 PM Ed Hansberry, MS-MVP/Mobile Devices wrote: Re: EncFiltLog.menc file one_stop <onestop(a)discussions.microsoft.com> wrote: Then I have to admit I am stumped. I've never seen a card that you couldn't stick in your PC and just format. It could be a defective card, allowing you to see the contents but not allowing you to actually write to it. It may be totally unrelated to the EncFltLog.menc file. __________ This was posted on Microsoft's microsoft.public.* newsgroup server. If you see this on any other web page, it was stolen and used without permission. See http://www.microsoft.com/communities/newsgroups/default.mspx -- __________________________________________________________________________________ Ed Hansberry (Please do *NOT* email me. Post here for the benefit of all) What is on my Pocket PC? http://www.ehansberry.com/ Microsoft MVP - Mobile Devices www.pocketpc.com What is an MVP? - http://mvp.support.microsoft.com/ On Monday, October 06, 2008 1:14 PM onesto wrote: Re: EncFiltLog.menc file I got the following response from xda-developers: There appears to be two scenario's here, and none of them you are going to like. If some of your files appear with .menc extension (and all your files are there), this means they have been encrypted by WM6. The only way to recover them is with the original device that wrote them. Please note the following: if you hard-reset or flash your device you will lose your original code, and all files will become unreadable. there is no way (as of yet) to find out the encryption code, or back it up If you only have EncFiltLog.menc file on your SD card, and all your other files are missing, it is extremely likely that you have had file corruption on your SD card and your files have been erased. Please note the following: EncFiltLog.menc is a red-herring, it usually exists on all SD cards (I think it's put there by WMP) You may find a good program to recover your lost files. Do this soon, and don't use the SD card before doing this. I wouldn't rely on this SD card in the future for anything important. I hope this helps. NB, I have found some good recovery programs for jpeg files if you're interested. Sorry to be bearer of bad news. "Ed Hansberry, MS-MVP/Mobile Devices" wrote: On Monday, October 06, 2008 9:50 PM Ed Hansberry, MS-MVP/Mobile Devices wrote: Re: EncFiltLog.menc file one_stop <onestop(a)discussions.microsoft.com> wrote: But none of that explains your inability to format the card or write new files to it. __________ This was posted on Microsoft's microsoft.public.* newsgroup server. If you see this on any other web page, it was stolen and used without permission. See http://www.microsoft.com/communities/newsgroups/default.mspx -- __________________________________________________________________________________ Ed Hansberry (Please do *NOT* email me. Post here for the benefit of all) What is on my Pocket PC? http://www.ehansberry.com/ Microsoft MVP - Mobile Devices www.pocketpc.com What is an MVP? - http://mvp.support.microsoft.com/ On Tuesday, October 07, 2008 7:38 AM onesto wrote: Re: EncFiltLog.menc file I agree, so I too am stumped. "Ed Hansberry, MS-MVP/Mobile Devices" wrote: On Tuesday, October 07, 2008 12:59 PM onesto wrote: Re: EncFiltLog.menc file I would have to agree with you. "Ed Hansberry, MS-MVP/Mobile Devices" wrote: On Thursday, November 13, 2008 8:56 PM Geo120 wrote: I have had the same issue with my memory card in my phone, Sony Ericsson X1, I have had the same issue with my memory card in my phone, Sony Ericsson X1, and it def isnt a problem with the card as the card still accepts files when using the Activesync. I believe the file ENCFILTLOG.MENC is put onto the card when you first use Activesync and so stops the transfers of files by any other device except through the original mobile device. Unfortunately I am still in the same position as you as I cannot get rid of the file and I have tried various ways to do this including Resco File Explorer which could not find the file on the device as the file changes its name on the device than to when its on a card reader on your computer. Windows themselves must know a way around this but whether they will tell you I'm not so sure as I have had a troll through and cant see anyone admitting to this??? "one_stop" wrote: On Saturday, March 13, 2010 2:56 PM john dodd wrote: EncFiltLog.menc To remove EncFiltLog.menc This file appears to be write protected, but it can be removed with a linux OS and the shred command. Go to linuxcd.org. Order a copy of Backtrack3 live CD. (About $7.00) Remove the HD so you don't get confused. Make sure the bios setting will boot from a CD. Start BT3. Open terminal window (bottom tray left side) Type without quotes, the command "cd /mnt" List the contents of the mount directory, Code- "ls" If you use a USB adapter for the SD card it should mount as sda5. In the mount directory you should see floppy/ live/ sda5/sr0 Change to the sda5 directory, Code- "cd sda5" You should see the files on the microSD. Use the shred command to remove the EncFiltLog.menc, Code- "shred -fuvz EncFiltLog.menc" The first time it stops with an error message, repeat the command and it will overwrite 26 times. Now create a dummy file with the same name. Code- "vi EncFiltLog.menc" This will create an empty file with the same name. Push the escape key twice to put vi into command mode, you should hear a beep. Now put it into insert mode by pushing the i key. Type a few letters. Now write it to the file Code-":w" and quit the editor, Code ":q" Now make the file executable, Code- "chmod u=x EncFiltLog.menc" Remove all other access permissions Code- "chmod g-rwx EncFiltLog.menc" Then Code- "chmod o-rwx EncFiltLog.menc" You can also do this with the Graphical interface. What you want is an "excutable" file that looks like the original but does nothing . If you try to look at the original with vi Code- "vi EncFiltLog.menc" you get an error message saying this is a binary file (executable program) . But it claims to be a plain text file. I noticed something was wrong when my phone started connecting to the internet by itself. When I removed the sd card it stopped. When I put the card back in it did it again. This is probably a R.A.T or backdoor the govt uses to spy on us. For the shred manual return to the root directory Code- "cd" Then, Code-"man shred" also "man chmod" Do not remove the SD card while it is mounted. Shut the computer off or unmount the sd card Code- "cd /mnt" Then "umount sda5" I noticed other problems. I install Compusec encryption . The next day my password doesn't work. I install windows xp on a dell laptop. The next day the password doesn't work. I install Vista on a lenovo laptop . The next day the password doesn't work . I install Ubuntu Linux on a external HD. The next day the password doesn't work. 4 different pieces of hardware and the same problem. 3 different OS and same problem. Not a hardware or software problem. I remove the wi-fi card and there is no bluetooth card - same problem . One of the programs Zone Alarm is monitoring is Remote Registry Service, which allows the govt working with microsoft to shut down your firewall. The only program that can start Remote Registry Service is a remote computer. The fact that Zone Alarm was monitoring that program means it was started. How was Remote Registry Service started when I haven't installed the modem, there is no wi-fi card or bluetooth card? A whole bunch of programs start acting as servers. The firewall gets shut down. Acronis Try and Decide program shows 300MB of information added to my computer in 10 minutes. How, when I haven't connected to the internet yet? When the laptop is covered with RFI shielding (twpinc.com) and grounded to create a faraday cage the programs do not all become servers, the password doesn't get changed, the firewall doesn't get shutdown. Conclusion, there is a receiver in your computer that allows the govt to hack into your computer even when you are offline. If you think I am making this up dl Wireshark and see where your computer is connecting to. Asia Pacific Network Information Center 121.0.0.0-121.255.255.255 221.0.0.0-221.255.255.255 61.0.0.0-61.255.255.255 202.0.0.0-203.255.255.255 210.0.0.0-211.255.255.255 218.0.0.0-218.255.255.255 220.0.0.0-220.255.255.255 60.0.0.0-60.255.255.255 125.0.0.0-125.255.255.255 189.0.0.0-189.255.255.255 200.0.0.0-200.255.255.255 Level 3 communications 8.0.0.0-8.255.255.255 64.152.0.0-64.159.255.255.255 67.24.0.0-67.31.255.255 4.0.0.0-4.255.255.255 69.192.0.0-69.192.255.255 RIPE 94.0.0.0-94.255.255.255 217.0.0.0-217.255.255.255 81.0.0.0-81.255.255.255 84.0.0.0-84.255.255.255 85.0.0.0-85.255.255.255 62.0.0.0-62.255.255.255 88.0.0.0-88.255.255.255 212.0.0.0-212.255.255.255 Go to a library and look at your spam mail. Go to the bottom and click on "show full headers" get the originating ip address and go to arin.net and do a reverse DNS lookup. You will see that most are comong from RIPE. Probably containing malicious code. Submitted via EggHeadCafe - Software Developer Portal of Choice SharePoint Video Library Template Available For Download http://www.eggheadcafe.com/tutorials/aspnet/223c6e57-f81f-44b3-ab05-5995f2b0ab63/sharepoint-video-library.aspx
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