Heavily infected

You definately have a sality infection which it is not good news.

In the majority of cases, the only way to remove this infection is to reformat and reinstall Windows. Please review the following articles by Microsoft and Symantec about this infection and ways to attempt recovery.

http://www.microsoft.com/security/po...in32/Sality.AM
http://www.symantec.com/security_res...011714-3948-99

Note: If you do attempt to back-up your files and reinstall windows, do not back-up any any executable files ( and note this does not mean just exe files. It means anything that could be considered a binary executable like .com, .dat, .dll, .avi, .mp3, .mpeg, .msi, .pdf, and the list goes on ) just one infected file could respawn the problem!

Also any writeable removable media you have put in this PC may be carrying the infection

 

Then your system will remain infected. ALL executable files on ALL drives/partitions may be infected. And any single one file remaining/backed up, could reinfect the whole PC. You don't have any choice.

You cannot reinstall over the previous copy. You must delete all partitions, repartition, format all partitions, and then reinstall from scratch. And remember what I stated above, if you keep any backups of executable files and then reuse them, you will have to start all over again, because you will reinfect your PC from the backup.

 

This log shows that you also had Ramnit which is an additional executable file infector. You really need to be more careful.

Possibly not. Emisoft may not have really been able to remove the infection. This drive and all other drives you have have save things on need to be formatted. Also if you have inserted this USB drive into other PCs, you have have infected those PCs. And if you copied even one executable file that was infected to any other PCs at any time, you may have infected that PC. If you copied any executables back on to your freshly formatted system, you are at risk. If you actually ran the executable, you are most likely reinfected.

It is possible that your pictures are safe to copy, but under no circumstances can you trust any executable file. This includes any files to install programs that you have downloaded.