Windows 10: Hackers

I need to remove an app container that was downloaded to my H.P. P.C Stream running Windows 8.1 the package stops me from making any changes and has me blocked from accessing anything. There is a password set for bios and of course i did not make that password. My PC is basically dead to me however it operates perfectly for the hackers. They enjoy all devices that i own and pay for encluding my internet .services. Any help would be appreciated.

:)

 

foreign hackers

• Can you provide more detail?
• Who told you foreign hackers corrupted your system?
• Who says you need to buy an SQL SERVER?
• How did this whole situation play out?

 

HACKER PROBLEM

1. You cannot restore *restore points* that have been deleted

2. You have to prove you have a Hacker first then see...

http://www.zdnet.com/article/payback-time-how-to-catch-a-hacker-5000120404/

3. To prevent you need to figure out how the person got into your system. What kind of protection do you have? Part of keeping intruders out has to do with the kind of protection you have.

And, it may not be a hacker at all it might be a virus or Trojan or just malware. I would suggest downloading and scanning with...

http://www.malwarebytes.org/

Then make sure you Anti-Virus is up to date. I would also suggest after you scan you change your passwords, however, again... after you scan with MalwareBytes. If none of that works then you need to take your PC to reputable shop and let them clean it
for you.

 

Hackers Attack the Internet

During the last 24 hours, 13 of the internet’s root servers have reported attacks by hackers in South Korea. The Homeland Security Department admitted that it has witnessed anomalous internet traffic, with three of the targeted servers being briefly overwhelmed by a series of attacks over 12 hour periods. This is being labelled as the most serious attack on the internet since 2002, although it still had almost no affect on internet users around the world. Initial reports suggest that malicious attempt is probably unlikely and it may simply have been hackers in South Korea having a bit of fun.

Source: Engadget