Most antivirus programs identify AudioDriver.exe as malware—e.g. TrendMicro identifies it as TROJ_GEN.R0C1C0OHO17, and Symantec identifies it as Trojan.Gen.2.
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Click to Run a Free Virus Scan for the AudioDriver.exe malware
The process known as Monero (XMR) CPU miner or nwjs appears to belong to software XMRig or Uninstall Crossout by www.xmrig.com or The NWJS Community.
Description: AudioDriver.exe is not essential for Windows and will often cause problems. The file AudioDriver.exe is located in a subfolder of the user's profile folder (usually C:\Users\USERNAME\AppData\Roaming\Sysfiles\).
Known file sizes on Windows 10/11/7 are 1,592,320 bytes (75% of all occurrences) or 1,602,048 bytes.
The program is not visible. The file is not a Windows system file. There is no file information. The software listens for or sends data on open ports to a LAN or the Internet.
Therefore the technical security rating is 86% dangerous.
Recommended: Identify AudioDriver.exe related errors
Important: You should check the AudioDriver.exe process on your PC to see if it is a threat. We recommend Security Task Manager for verifying your computer's security. This was one of the Top Download Picks of The Washington Post and PC World.
The following programs have also been shown useful for a deeper analysis: ASecurity Task Manager examines the active AudioDriver process on your computer and clearly tells you what it is doing. A good Bantivirus tool detects whether the AudioDriver.exe file on your PC might be malware slowing down your system. Such unwanted programs are often not classified as viruses by other antivirus software and therefore go undetected.
A clean and tidy computer is the key requirement for avoiding PC trouble. This means running a scan for malware, cleaning your hard drive using 1cleanmgr and 2sfc /scannow, 3uninstalling programs that you no longer need, checking for Autostart programs (using 4msconfig) and enabling Windows' 5Automatic Update. Always remember to perform periodic backups, or at least to set restore points.
Should you experience an actual problem, try to recall the last thing you did, or the last thing you installed before the problem appeared for the first time. Use the 6resmon command to identify the processes that are causing your problem. Even for serious problems, rather than reinstalling Windows, you are better off repairing of your installation or executing the 7DISM.exe /Online /Cleanup-image /Restorehealth command. This allows you to repair the operating system without losing data.
To restore the original performance and remove unnecessary programs, you can 8reset your PC. Your personal files will remain intact, but any programs you installed will need to be reinstalled.
8hbrmon64.exe netwtw04.sys betternet.exe AudioDriver.exe 2pbar.dll yourphoneappproxy.exe windows vision driver foundation update check (wdf).exe hpsewilsrv2.exe passwordmanagerbho.dll w32s.386 1pbrstub.dll [all]
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