What is the "wedaolu" ? Variant 1294351

Our database contains single file for filename wedaolu. Agregate rating is 2(2) stars - based on 5 reviews.

wedaolu File
Product:
(Empty Value)
Company:
(Empty Value)
Description:
(Empty Value)
Version:
(Empty Value)
MD5:
e87f1dd4a5888a9ad4a986d7a88d48f8
SHA1:
e30d83c2c697aac62095eb88d803b79cb2c8c076
SHA256:
ff740af9102b3c8b58cabc3984be1f1a4b9133ded64febd38d080be639e726ee
Size:
9
Directory:
%SystemDiskRoot%
Operating System:
Windows 7
Occurence:
Low oc0

Is the "wedaolu" Safe or Threat ?

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40% of reviewed files are marked as Safe .
60% of reviewed files are marked as Threat .
Our final rating for this file is Threat. Final rating is based on file reviews, discovered date, users occurence and antivirus scan results.
File with filename "wedaolu" can be Safe or Threat. You must define more file attributes to determine right rating. Our freeware awards winning tool provides easiest way to check your files via our database. Tool contains many useful functions for keep your system under control and uses minimum system resources.
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AntivirusThis File is rated as Threat. Threats (viruses, trojans, malware etc.) can make your System unstable, can damage your datas, steal your private informations like emails, passwords, credit card numbers...

First, you can check this file with the VirusTotal service. If you want to check file MD5 via VirusTotal database, then press
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User Reviews of the "wedaolu"

  • SAFErating from user TheStarman (Variant: 1294351)

    I am changing my rating of the file to "Safe" because it should be only 9 bytes long, containing nothing other than 3 sets of a SPACE character and the DOS line return bytes (OD 0A) for a total of 9 bytes. So this file by itself is only an INDICATOR of something else! Perhaps think of it as a 'key' file. If this is present, check its contents. If you see anything other than those 9 bytes, it could be a threat!
    Check sums should be:
    MD5: e87f1dd4a5888a9ad4a986d7a88d48f8
    SHA256: ff740af9102b3c8b58cabc3984be1f1a4b9133ded64febd38d080be639e726ee
    (which agrees with the data at VIRUSTOTAL.COM)
    As I stated earlier, this would indicate that your Windows install is not a legal copy, so there might be something else on your PC that is a threat, but *not* this file!

  • SAFErating from user TheStarman (Variant: 1294351)

    First, the idea of having ONLY: "Safe" or "Threat" as a choice here is NOT very HELPFUL. I don't want someone blaming me if I call it "Safe", yet at the same time it would be WRONG to just call it a Threat! which to be 'safe' for myself, I must do, in order to post this. But: Only delete a file if you are 100% sure after reading this: If you Google this, you will also find it is used by GRUB4DOS, so it depends upon whether you used that. The threat would be if something or someone else set this up to do something malicious. There could be some valid utility program that may be using parts of GRUB4DOS files; more research is required. However, a brand new 'pure' and legal Microsoft Windows 7/8 DVD install should *not* have such a file in its System Reserved or main C: partition. Another file you might find along with "wedaolu" could be "TBWXU" which contains GRUB boot code AND has "GRUB4DOS" listed in it. Aha! I now know why I found these files on a client machine: His C: volume's BOOTMGR Loader code (2nd sector) had been altered to also search for that "TBWXU" file! And instead of it having BOOTMGR in the error messages about it being missing or compressed, his Boot Sector used "TFGHT" instead. It is my opinion that this indicates an illegal copy of the OS hacked by something called 'Windows Loader'. So, yeah, if you go ahead and delete the files as 1st poster here said, serves you right when your OS will no longer boot up, since it's an illegal copy!

  • THREATrating from user Fortran (Variant: 1294351)

    It is totally a threat. Believe me, someday it will do something big.

  • THREATrating from user sahan

  • THREATrating from user JB Padhi (Variant: 1294351)

    Some java script was running in my system and would stall the system for long time frequently. After resolving the script I deleted many files.. which had the script and it including "wedaolu". On restart I realized that boot sector was damaged. Bootsect took care of it but I got NTLDR .. after taking care of the problem the boot up was okay and there is no trace of "wedaolu".. This obviously means this file is not useful to the system and hence could be threat if it has some java script running on it.