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From:	Marco Atzeri <marco DOT atzeri AT gmail DOT com>
Subject:	Re: Fork issue on W10 WOW
To:	cygwin AT cygwin DOT com
References:	<7ad0e0d4-438b-33ad-a711-e0b1996fa6f6 AT gmail DOT com> <c1505248-8d03-c0b6-37ca-9c6eed2100e9 AT cornell DOT edu> <c618e65c-ab40-287d-39fb-d9daa9ef858a AT gmail DOT com> <20180709090332 DOT GC3111 AT calimero DOT vinschen DOT de> <87e94b8c-13d0-928e-957d-c32b15b8a962 AT gmail DOT com> <20180709123739 DOT GB27673 AT calimero DOT vinschen DOT de> <fd7e7ce2-84fd-aef3-b54a-0ff76ef8900c AT gmail DOT com> <CAB8Xom_DX=u0q17ewfRokh_mTcBYMppPZdDLS3UUdaPm5GMV4w AT mail DOT gmail DOT com> <20180712133847 DOT GT27673 AT calimero DOT vinschen DOT de> <c1aa10ad-e685-f232-6719-5c653f747f83 AT gmail DOT com> <874lh17txr DOT fsf AT Rainer DOT invalid> <c4fc080a-7b31-05d4-990c-668113477f86 AT gmail DOT com> <87zhyt66o4 DOT fsf AT Rainer DOT invalid> <7bdb2eb7-8612-0c4d-b79c-767efb58b31a AT SystematicSw DOT ab DOT ca>
Message-ID:	<185ef5f6-aa31-0619-633c-087d8e55210a@gmail.com>
Date:	Sun, 15 Jul 2018 08:49:30 +0200
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Am 14.07.2018 um 21:03 schrieb Brian Inglis:
> On 2018-07-14 11:58, Achim Gratz wrote:
>> Marco Atzeri writes:
>> Anyway, the only time I've seen similar behaviour was when some other
>> library was occupying the address space the systems libraries should
>> have occupied, and the they get some extremely random address assigned
>> until the next reboot.  To do this the other library must however be
>> loaded pretty early in the boot process.  If you wrote the mail on said
>> laptop, this
>>> Diese E-Mail wurde von AVG auf Viren geprüft.
>> might be an explanation for the whole thing.  AVG is well known for
>> intercepting things already during boot and loading a bunch of their
>> libraries early.  Some of it is still done even if you switch it off
>> completely and some changes to the registry might even survive a
>> deinstallation.
> 
> +1 for AVG BLODA - had to deinstall that years ago, and was slow; only reason I
> still run an AV is to catch stuff, either in Windows binaries from download
> sources about which little info is publicly available, or in email which folks I
> trust forward once in a blue moon, from their greedy or gullible infected
> friends, who are in the main, clueless or in denial about it.
> 

In this case AVG is innocent.
I removed all AV and the lottery is still there

63DF0000-63DF1000
74F40000-74F41000
5DE20000-5DE21000

it seems the WOW64*.dll can be anywhere between
50000000-7F000000

The 32 applications present at boot are:

HP Cool Sense
HP Audio Switch
HP Jump Start
HP Message Service
Microsoft OneDrive
Lavasof Webcompanion
Wordweb Dictionary

and also Lavasoft seems innocent as after removal

5C900000-5C901000
5EE70000-5EE71000

I will wait until 1803 is installed, download is in progress,
before making new trials/experiments

Regards
Marco





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