How to get rid of "DNS Unlocker"?

Thks. I have 2 bootable HDD's. I always boot with the same one. The second is there, just in case. As I was infected I booted from the second one, then I connected : same thing.....

Edit (9th feb): I have 4 internal HDD's.  Zeroeing the first track of the 4 disks did the trick (and of course some restoration after...!!) > OK now.  (just zeroeing the first track of the first/main HDD was not enough)

same thing here in Belgium: have tried everything including zeroeing the first 62 sectors of the  disk : Nope!!   We clearly need help!

I have heard that computers infected by this thing have been completely formatted, but the infection has returned soon after Windows has been re-installed. I am not sure how true these stories are, but if they are true then this means DNSUnlocker is more than just a simple malware. It must in fact be a worm or Trojan virus.

The way it can operate on people's computers without being detected by ANY of the major anti-virus and anti-malware scanners is indeed very worrying. I think we are only seeing the tip of the iceberg with this problem. The worst is yet to come.

I personally think that some websites are infected and people can inadvertently download this malware through the use of various apps that have vulnerabilities in them that someone has cleverly exploited. But nobody believes me whenever I have said this.

I have noticed an apparent link with these malware suddenly latching on to some browsers like Chrome on some websites after the user logs in, for example on some online newspapers and some social media sites. Whenever I go on to my local newspaper's website and log in, everything is fine for about five minutes, then suddenly I am inundated by swarms of pop-ups. This keeps up until I log out and clear my browser cache.

So I strongly suspect that some websites have been infected by this sinister "injection malware" without realizing it. Then it only takes someone to download an infected app, such as a corrupted version of Flash software, for it to mesh with the pop-ups in the browser cache and produce an ad swarm. I firmly believe that once this malware is on a computer it then has the ability to link to other malware and Trojans online to further attempt to seek out weaknesses in PCs and infiltrate them. Most of the experts tell me that "viruses cannot do this". I am not so sure. I was accused of scaremongering when I mentioned this on one forum and the moderator not only deleted my post but also banned me!

All I know is that I have had very few problems since following the procedure I have already posted on this forum. But I am sure if I re-installed Chrome and Adobe flash, it would not be long before the problems would re-appear. I am quite sure that there must be millions of computers worldwide at present that are infected by this insidious malware. Most people will be blissfully unaware that they are infected, because the world's best anti-virus software cannot detect any problem. Often the first sign is when Norton detects an unusual amount of background traffic when online. It will then ask the PC user if they want to run Power Eraser. You run this and the results are clear. But it isn't long before you get the same message from Norton, telling you there is an unusual amount of background traffic.

I honestly hope that Microsoft will not delete my message as happened on that other online forum of which I was a member. I am being sincere and not scaremongering or trolling. I firmly believe that this DNSUnlocker is one of the most insidious and widespread threats on the internet today and it needs intense investigation in order to both prevent and eradicate.

same thing here in Belgium: have tried everything including zeroeing the first 62 sectors of the  disk : Nope!!   We clearly need help!

edit (09th of feb): see later, problem solved