As expected, the April 1st activation date for the Conficker worm passed without much noise but, as Microsoft and others are explaining, the botnet associated with the worm is very much alive — and still potentially dangerous.
“[This threat] should remain a manageable cause for concern and it doesn’t go away after April 1,” says Microsoft’s Christopher Budd. The malware still lives on millions of Windows machines and could start calling home for instructions at any time.
Now that the crazy hype has died down (hopefully!), it’s important for end users to get reliable information on eyeballing the presence of Conficker on a machine and, if it’s found, disinfection instructions from a Web site that isn’t blocked by the malware.
It’s also very tricky to point users to disinfection tools because they are all hosted on Web sites that are blocked. The only one I’ve seen on an unblocked site is BitDefender’s bdtools.net, which offers disinfection tools for single PCs or networks.
If Conficker is not present on your machine, it’s important that you apply all Microsoft security updates immediately.
Early estimates are in, below shows the Conflicker botnet that has been infected and now is in control of the Conflicker makers.
World Map:

Nasty Conflicker Virus/Worm has already infected over 9 million PC's
USA Infections:

Nasty Conflicker Virus/Worm has already infected over 9 million PC's
Europe Infections:

Nasty Conflicker Virus/Worm has already infected over 9 million PC's