I tried to list exactly what I did but a short version that is probably the same might be
1) Create a non admin user
2) Log out then log into the non admin
3) Log out of the non admin and back into the regular account
4) Look at start button.
You're right though, it's not likely anyone would take those steps.
The end. I hope.
Well yeah even if you found out that you are hacked you still need to re-install
It could be reduced to two steps.
1) Create a non admin user. Log out then log into the non admin.
2) Log out of the non admin and back into the regular account. Look at start button.
Or even one step.
1) Create a non admin user. Log out then log into the non admin. Log out of the non admin and back into the regular account. Look at start button.
\How's that?
Anyway I think I caused some confusion by not being clear that these steps are only meant for one virus that probably only a few people have on their computers. I think I might have given the impression that I meant it to test for all viruses.
So far the only thing that has been detected in files from that computer is Trojan-Dropper.Win32.Injector.jnzz and only 4 out of 49 antiviruses call it malware. Maybe in coming weeks some more interesting malware will pop up on a scan of those files.