virus in virus alert is hoax

["zoesfrogs <zoesfrogs@xxxxxxxxx>" <zoesfrogs@xxxxxxxxx>]

The file jdbmgr.exe is actually a dangerous Microsoft Windows virus 
and deleting it will prevent it from spreading. 

See the warning here. 

Is it true? No, it is a hoax. 

Like the SULFBNK.EXE virus scare, this virus warning attempts to 
trick the unwary user into deleting a legitimate part of Microsoft 
Windows operating system. 

While the Urban Legend Zeitgeist waffled on whether the SULFBNK.EXE 
virus scare was a deliberate hoax or a just the product of a 
misundertanding, we won't be wishy-washy this time: it's a hoax. 

The virus scare trades on the presence of the Java Debugging Manager, 
jdbmgr.exe, that is a part of the Microsoft Windows operating system. 

While jdbmgr.exe can be a target of the W32.Efortune.31384@mm virus, 
the mere presence of jdbmgr.exe does not mean your computer has been 
infected. Unfortunately, it doesn't mean that it hasn't been 
infected. Popular anti-virus products offered by Symantec and McAffee 
are capable of detecting and removing the W32.Efortune.31384@mm virus 
but they aren't capable of restoring jdbmgr.exe if you have deleted 
it. 

To recap: 

The presence of a file named jdbmgr.exe does not mean your computer 
is infected with the W32.Efortune.31384@mm virus. 
The W32.Efortune.31384@mm becomes active immediately upon infecting a 
computer and does not lie dormant for fourteen days. 
Deleting any file named jdbmgr.exe will not remove the 
W32.Efortune.31384@mm virus nor will it restore any damage done by 
the virus. 
The W32.Efortune.31384@mm virus can infect a number of other 
Microsoft Windows systems files besides jdbmgr.exe. 
Popular antivirus programs such as Norton AntiVirus and McAffee 
VirusScan are capable of detecting and removing the 
W32.Efortune.31384@mm virus. 

go to http://www.urbanlegends.com
click search and put in virus hoaxes it has tons of hoax viruses