Welcome to Process-info.org library
Process-info.org is an online library of Computer Operating System's Processes, which helps you to identify processes running at background of computer operating system or at remote computers on your network.
Process-info.org contains a growing database of executable processes (mostly with .EXE extension) and DLL libraries. You can search for processes through search box or navigate alphabeticaly by starting letter of process name.
It is assumed that users are familiar with computer operating system they're using and agree with suggested changes. Process-info.org will not be held responsible, if changes you make cause a system failure.
dumprep.exe
Dump Reporting Tool
There are 2 processes with name “dumprep.exe”
• dumprep.exe – Dump Reporting Tool
• dumprep.exe – PHIME2002ASync
Brief description of process
What to do with this process?
dumprep.exe
Reported as Virus
No
Reported as Trojan Horse
No
Reported as Spyware, Adware
No
Developer
Part of
Microsoft Windows Operating System
Related news
Showing news related to process “dumprep.exe”
February 23, 2010 4:43:46 AM CET
Pump-and-Dump Spam Makes a Comeback on Skype – Trend Micro security experts have not seen pump-and-dump spam campaigns in a fairly long time. In fact, some of the most recent attacks of this kind were last seen last year: Pump-and-Dump Spammers Take on Amazon “Storm Pump and Dump”: The Musical Taking Stock of Spam In a pump-and-dump attack, spammers raise the stock prices of companies they own [...]Post from: TrendLabs | Malware Blog - by Trend MicroPump-and-Dump Spam Makes a Comeback on Skype
November 24, 2009 7:16:28 AM CET
Spam 'Godfather' gets 51 months in prison – These past few days have seen some notable cyber justice cases: Late Monday, Alan M. Ralsky -- a man dubbed the "Godfather of Spam" -- was sentenced to 51 months in prison. And on Friday, a California man pleaded guilty in a case involving the sale of counterfeit high-tech computer parts to the U.S. military. Ralsky, 64, of West Bloomfield, Mich., joined two co-conspirators in earning stiff prison sentences for long careers of blasting junk e-mail. Following more than four years in prison, Ralsky will be subject to five years of supervised release and will forfeit $250,000 the government seized from him in December 2007, the Justice Department said. According to the government, Ralsky was a top promoter of so-called pump-and-dump scams, schemes in which fraudsters buy up a bunch of low-priced microcap stock, blast out millions of spam e-mails touting it as a hot buy and then dump their
