If you are running Microsoft Java VM 3810 or higher (or sun java) the byteverify exploit will not affect you. It will still be in your java cache as a zip file. Trend micro deleted it effectively for me, worth persevering.
try this instead.
click here or
here for more info. ad-aware brings the problem files through a cache folder when scanning, some AV programs see them in this cache, but don't see them in their own scans.
here is the sun java link
http://www.java.com/en/download/help/cache_virus.jsp
Delete the zip from your java cache if all else fails, do not unzip it! Disable system restore.
for the trojan try
browsing these and
reading this and
this which lists other online av scanners too.
How can I tell what version of the Microsoft VM I\'m using?
Here\'s how to determine the build number you\'re using:
1.
Select Start, then Run.
2.
On Windows 95, 98, or Me, type "command" (without the quotes). On Windows NT 4.0, 2000, or XP, type "cmd" (again, without the quotes). Hit the enter key.
3.
In the result command box, type "Jview" (without the quotes) and hit the enter key.
4.
In the topmost line of the resulting listing, you should see a version number of the form x.yy.zzzz. The final four digits are the version number
816093: Security Update Microsoft Virtual Machine (Microsoft VM) is the security update viewable in your installation history via windows update.