How to fix a Hacked computer ( Part 2 )

This is the second part on how u can fix your hacked computer. In order to do that, you will need to reload your system by following these steps: 

Step 1

Insert your Windows DVD in your computer's DVD drive or plug in a USB drive containing the Windows installation files.

Step 2

Reboot your computer and enter the BIOS by pressing a specific key.

Step 3

Change your machine's boot priority so that it attempts to boot from the DVD or USB drive first.

Step 4

Save your changes and exit the BIOS. Your computer then reboots and loads the installation files from the removable media.

Tip

Refer to your computer or motherboard's documentation on how to enter the BIOS, and edit the boot priority on your machine.
Step 5

Select Install, type in your license key if the wizard prompts you to enter it and accept the terms of service.

Step 6

On the next screen, click on Custom and select the first partition.

Step 7

Click on Format to erase that partition's contents. Repeat this process for every partition on your hard drive.

Step 8

Once you have formatted all partitions on your hard drive, click on the partition where you want to install Windows and select Next.

Step 9

Follow the on-screen instructions to finish installing Windows.

Warning

Formatting your partitions permanently deletes your files. Consider saving the files you want to keep on a USB drive or external hard drive before formatting your hard drive. However, do not save files that may potentially contain executable code -- such as EXE, RAR or even DOC or XLS files -- as they might have been infected.
Dealing With a Network Intrusion

Hackers who successfully penetrate a network or computer usually do so by exploiting open ports on a router or machine. To prevent hackers from remotely accessing your entire network, consider purchasing a router and enabling its built-in firewall. Alternatively, to secure a single computer, enable the Windows Firewall.

Tip

If hackers were able to remotely access your computer despite your enabling Windows Firewall, it may be due to a misconfigured rule that allows insecure connections to pass through the firewall. You can reset your Windows Firewall rules by selecting Windows Firewall from the Control Panel and clicking on Restore Defaults.

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