“Boring old manager,” she muttered, and turned to more urgent tickets.
The screen went dark. On the desk, a small, silver flash drive Alex didn't remember owning sat glowing with a faint, blue light. Printed on the side in tiny, white letters was a single word: MNLBMGR . mnlbmgr.exe
If the file is located in C:\Windows or C:\Windows\System32 , it is likely a virus or Trojan. The genuine file should always be in a Norton-specific folder. “Boring old manager,” she muttered, and turned to
: Often identified as part of a cryptocurrency miner (e.g., NBMiner or similar tools). “Boring old manager