Computer fills memory by it's self!!!

Was you HJT log obtain from normal boot mode? It looks to be from safe mode to me.
We need logs from normal boot mode. Please repost.

 

Did you have three Internet Explorer sessions running when you obtained you HJT log:

C:\Program\Internet Explorer\iexplore.exe
C:\Program\Internet Explorer\IEXPLORE.EXE
C:\Program\Internet Explorer\iexplore.exe

The sticky requests that no browsers be opened when using HijackThis.

Are the below two setting something you need to have:
R1 - HKCU\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Internet Settings,ProxyServer = http=proxy1.telia.com:8080
R1 - HKCU\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Internet Settings,ProxyOverride = login1.telia.com;<local>

Can you post the log of what Trojanscan found?

 

Run HijackThis and select the following lines but DO NOT CLICK FIX until you exit all browser sessions including the one you are reading in right now:
O9 - Extra button: MultiPoker - {641F4F4E-6C91-4159-869E-9F5CE6F0F64E} - C:\Program\MultiPoker\MultiPoker.exe
O9 - Extra 'Tools' menuitem: MultiPoker - {641F4F4E-6C91-4159-869E-9F5CE6F0F64E} - C:\Program\MultiPoker\MultiPoker.exe
O9 - Extra button: (no name) - {85d1f590-48f4-11d9-9669-0800200c9a66} - %windir%\bdoscandel.exe (file missing)
O9 - Extra 'Tools' menuitem: Uninstall BitDefender Online Scanner v8 - {85d1f590-48f4-11d9-9669-0800200c9a66} - %windir%\bdoscandel.exe (file missing)
O20 - Winlogon Notify: IPConfTSP - C:\WINDOWS\system32\j44o0eh3eh4.dll (file missing)

After clicking Fix, exit HJT.

Now reboot in normal mode and post a new HJT log. And tell us how things are working.

 

You're last log in from SpySweeper just shows some minor cookies which you will always get anytime you surf. This is not a problem.

Are you saying your harddisk is loosing space rapdily?
How much is it changing and how fast?
Where are the files being added? Any filenames and folders you can provide?

What is the below program supposed to be for?

O23 - Service: BackOnTrack Callback Service (BOTCbs) - SystemOK AB - C:\Program\SystemOK\BackOnTrack\BOTCbs.exe

 

Memory and harddisk space are two different things. Don't mix them together.
Are you have memory problems or harddisk space problems? Or are you having both?

Does this only occur while burning DVDs?
What did you mean by "stuff to make place"?
What takes 15 minutes? Are you saying that when you burn DVDs 15 minutes later you have no harddisk space?

What size is your total harddisk and how much free space is on it?

 

I understand 80gb total size. But what is the 75gb number. Is that how much space has been used already. If so it does not make sense that only 2.5Mb of free space would exist. It should be about 5 gb.

They are valid files for your OS.

Reboot your system and immediately (don't do anything else) get the below info in bytes:
Used space:
Free space:
Capacity:

Do this by right clicking on the drive and selecting properties.
Then click the Disk Cleanup button and cleanup all the temp space.
Now what do you get for the above numbers.

Now come back here and report.

 

Yes the descrease in space is normal! But your problem is that you have your drive filled to the max. You need to get rid of whatever you are storing on it that is taking up 80Gb. Having only about 10Mb of free space left at boot up just does not work. The space will be gone in no time.

 

Click Start, Run, and enter cmd and click OK. This will open a command prompt window.
Enter the below command at the command prompt and wait for it to complete:

chkdsk

When it finishes, the last 15 or so lines should have info like below. Report back your results. You can copy it from the command prompt by right click on the top title bar of the Window and using Mark to select the lines using your mouse. The right click on the top again to select Copy. Then you can use Paste in notepad or a message here to save to results.

Code:

Run CHKDSK with the /F (fix) option to correct these.
 117154012 KB total disk space.
  54121520 KB in 79325 files.
	 31444 KB in 8115 indexes.
		 0 KB in bad sectors.
	231252 KB in use by the system.
	 65536 KB occupied by the log file.
  62769796 KB available on disk.
	  4096 bytes in each allocation unit.
  29288503 total allocation units on disk.
  15692449 allocation units available on disk.

 

As suspected, you only have about 1.2 Gb (1229804 kB ) of free space left on your disk. You need to cleanup. The above gives the true space available on your system. Whatever you were looking at before was not giving you all of the disk actual useage.

 

No you don't! It is used by your files according to chkdsk. The size of a file is not necessarily what it takes up in real space on a harddisk.

If you bring up Windows explorer and select your C drive root folder and then in the right window pane select all the folders and files using your mouse, then right click and select Properties. This will take awhile but it will show you that actual space (called Size on disk )

Also you must make sure viewing of hidden files and folders is enable per the READ ME to get a proper reading otherwise some item will remain hidden from you.

 

What do you mean by disk search?

Click Start, Run, and enter msinfo32 and click OK! When the System Information window opens, click File and select Save. Give it a filename like sysinfo.nfo (the .nfo extension will be added automatically).

Now put this sysinfo.nfo file into a ZIP file (to compress it and make it uploadable) and attach it here to your next message.

 

I knew it would be big. That is why I said to ZIP it. But I did not expect it to be over 4Mb. The upload limit here is 97kb.

I sent you a PM on what to do.

 

According to your own report:

You only have 5.42 Gb available. Not 40 Gb.

 

You are not seeing all of the files in one of those snapshots. The chkdsk command showed:

76740488 kB i 74214 filer.

That's 74214 files. One snapshot only showed 46,627 .

Sounds like a load of hidden/system files are not being counted. For example, how much stuff is in you System Volume Information folder (this is System Restore). One of the previous files you uploaded reported 0 bytes for System Volume Info. I doubt that is true unless it is disabled and all restore points have been deleted.

 

Is System Restore actually enabled?

You can see the files in the System Volume Information folder with Windows Explorer. You can also right click on the folder and get Properties on it to tell you how many files and how much space it takes up.

 

You said you ran the READ & RUN ME in your first message. See step 1.

Have you run a disk Error check lately on your drive?

 

Let's try something to see if you can discover where the space is being used. Download the below small utility and install it an run it. It has an Explorer like look but shows space being used. It sorts by size used and uses colors to highlight big users.

TreeSize Free 1.77 (1.7.7.87)

You can use it to navigate thru the folders and find where the space is being used easily. Let me know if this helps.

 

Not sure what is up with System Restore right now. Nothing we did should cause any problems with trying to re-enable it. We can look to see if the service has been disabled. But first I wanted to see where things with your Missing Diskspace stand. Did you run the program I gave you a link too?

It could also be that there is not enough space left on your hard drive to enable system restore. There are settings in the Restore tab to adjust what size the restore area will be. Try reducing it to something small enough to fit in the space you have available. But remember that this will now reduce your free space even more.

 

Run disk Error check on your drive. Right click on the drive from Windows Explorer and select Properties. Then select Tools and then under Error-Checking click the Check now button. In the next window click to select the two check boxes and then click Start.

Let me know the results.

 

Well there definitely seems to be some differences is all the reporting mechanisms.

Check this out and let's see if it helps: How to locate and correct disk space problems on NTFS volumes in Windows XP

 

I assume this means you have found some bad filenames. What and where are they?

First I would try giving the below tool a run. It is much more powerful than Windows Explorer.

ExplorerXP

 

You can try to see if you can copy the files to a shorter valid filename elsewhere (maybe using ExplorerXP). And then delete the ones from the Desktop.

 

You did not say whether you tried using ExplorerXP.

 

What's the time difference....5 hrs??? It's 9:45 PM here.

What is it that you want to look at with the partitions? I don't remember that msinfo32 showed any other partitions?

 

I'm in EST but that may still be 6 hours. Are you at GMT + 1:00?

If the bad files are not registering their sizes properly, how do you know that they are not using a bunch of space. Perhaps you need to make a backup of all valid items in your Desktop folder (into a new folder called NewDesktop). And then delete the current Desktop folder to see if that will remove the bad files. If so, then just rename NewDesktop to Desktop afterwards.

Are you sure this is the only place where you have bad file names?