Embedded link query

[#1]

There's an embedded link (http://www.adobe.com/software/flash/about) on this page http://www.techspot.com/news/57352-adobe-issues-critical-security-bulletin-for-flash-player-update-a...
If I click it I am presented with a single pixel page with this URL

http://cj.dotomi.com/8b103ar-zH/ry2/GFKFIFHO/LGJLOMN/F/F/F?s=u4up%3DDKJpt59oGDEm2%2663x%3Dt551%25FM%25ER%25ER888.mp0nq.o0y%25ER40r58m3q%25ERrxm4t%25ERmn065%25ER%3C%3Ct551%3A%2F%2F888.p1n0x78.zq5%3AKC%2Foxuow-IDGILJK-DCHCFCEL%3C%3CS%3C%3C

I have had this on other links, often Google search results with the same results.
I'm running Waterfox 30.0 and have the same issue in Chrome.
Anyone any ideas?

[#2]

Looks dodgy? http://blog.teesupport.com/how-to-get-rid-of-cj-dotomi-redirect-manual-removal-guide/

[#3]

Thanks.
I went through that procedure earlier today dvorak but nothing showed up in registry or elsewhere.

[#4]

Have you tried Malwarebytes or TDSS Killer ?

[#5]

I've run Malwarebytes and I'm letting Kaspersky have a browse round.

[#6]

If you have Kaspersky, try creating the Rescue Disk, boot from that and let it look around your computer hard drive.  That should give you a better chance of finding a well-concealed virus ("rootkit").
If you hover your mouse over an embedded link you should see what URL is embedded (at the bottom of the screen, typically).  If you click on the link and end-up somewhere else that is a symptom of some sort of DNS changer, malware that redirects your DNS queries to a corrupt server of its own choosing.  One way of achieving this effect, although out-of-fashion at the moment, is to change your settings under Internet Options - Connections - LAN settings to make you use a Proxy Server.  So that is always worth checking under these circumstances.

[#7]

Have you tried " Hijack this "
http://www.trendmicro.co.uk/products/free-tools-and-services/

[#8]

Then use http://www.hijackthis.de/en to evaluate the results
You can either dragⁿdrop or copy / paste the results from the notepad logged window into it

[#9]

Hijackthis results were either safe or very safe with no serious issues.
Kaspersky rescue disc created.
Looks like the Kaspersky rescue disc scan is going to take some hours so unfortunately I have to cut the hedge

[#10]

Rather than HijackThis try Autoruns http://technet.microsoft.com/en-gb/sysinternals/bb963902.aspx .  Look for any entry that is not digitally signed (such entries are highlighted) and regard it as suspect.  Not all such entries are bad, sometimes the lack of a digital signature is just carelessness.  Also watch out for signed software from known junkware perpetrators like crawler, conduit etc.
Edit:  In fact if you copy the Autoruns result here I will tell you which entries are suspect.

[#11]

Kaspersky Rescue Disc scan just finished with no positives....apart from the EICAR test virus I have stored.

[#12]

If your problem persists then you presumably have a sufficiently new version of your malware that the scanners aren't spotting it.  I'll repeat my offer; if you would like to reproduce your Autoruns results here or PM them to me then I'll see if anything stands out as suspicious. 

[#13]

Autoruns picked out a few red entries but a quick Google of the unknown ones revealed no nasties.
I'm heading for a complete reinstall in the not too distant future for a number of reasons.
Thanks very much for everyone's contributions.

[#14]

Quote from: Strat

a quick Google of the unknown ones revealed no nasties.

Yes, but if a Google search gave a result then it's almost a given that your security software would detect it also.  What you are looking for is something so new that it is unknown and passes undetected.  Typically Lexmark are lax with getting their printer drivers signed, there is (incredibly) an unsigned component of the Trusteer Rapport software, often the odd unsigned codec.  Anything else is suspect.   

[#15]

Strat , its defo a browser hijack maybe as reed says it a new one 
try this 
http://computervirusmanualremval.blogspot.co.uk/2014/05/remove-browser-hijacker-cjdotomicom-how.html