I have never got virus infection but today, McAfee kept telling me there was a Trojan:win32/sirefef!cfg virus in disk C. I clicked remove, but after I rebooted my computer, McAfee still told me that the virus was still there no matter how many times I restarted my PC. Is there any better way to remove this awful thing?
Basic Information about Trojan:win32/sirefef!cfg
Trojan:win32/sirefef!cfg is a very secret trojan virus which will be placed into your operating system files such as System32 files. It’s very easy to be detected by your anti-spyware that installed in your computer. However, it’s very hard to be removed from your computer. Just like the victim described, you might click remove or delete many times. But the virus will still be there in your computer. As if this virus can escape from scanning. Right, this Trojan virus is very smart which is created by some criminals with an ulterior motive. The final purpose is to destroy your computer system. Read the rest of this post »
Published by Tony Shepherd on January 15, 2013 9:08 am and last modified on May 28, 2013 3:00 am.
Have you got a pop up from AVG saying the computer system is in danger because of Trojan:Win64/sirefef.AF virus? Why can’t your antivirus software remove this Trojan virus? Is it doing some bad stuff on your computer? How do you get rid of it instead of using more tools?
Trojan:Win64/sirefef.AF Virus Description
Trojan:Win64/sirefef.AF is categorized as one of the newly released Trojan serial viruses. It’s a member of the Win64/sirefef group. Different from other common Trojans, this newly released one is mainly focus on collecting information from PC users’ online activities and browsing histories and helping remote hackers take control of the infected PCs all over. With the ability to widely spread over the networks, this Trojan infection can infect computers from different areas. Even if there are antivirus programs installed on the computers, it can still sneak inside bypassing the antivirus protection. Read the rest of this post »
Published by Tony Shepherd on January 14, 2013 12:50 pm and last modified on May 28, 2013 2:58 am.
A Trojan virus such as Trojan.Stoberox.A can really lead your computer to very bad conditions. However, it’s not so easy to remove it by your anti-virus such as Mcafee or AVG. How to deal with it without any trouble?
What is Trojan.Stoberox.A Virus?
Trojan.Stoberox.A virus, a root-kit program has been detected from many users’ computers recently. Many users feel painful to get rid of such small but annoying virus. In fact, this virus was detected by AVG anti-virus. Just like the victim described, this virus can be detected by antivirus such as AVG, Microsoft Security Essentials. But when they report that your computer is not safe, they can never really help you remove it from your hard disk. MSE may even tell you that your computer will start 1 minute later. But when your computer starts again, MSE will tell you that computer will restart again i minute later. So obviously, Trojan.Stoberox.A Virus can’t be removed by anti-virus. Read the rest of this post »
Published by Tony Shepherd on January 11, 2013 11:42 am and last modified on May 28, 2013 2:41 am.
Computer seems to have picked up a bug as Symantic gives me message of Tidserv Activity 5 detected? Having a pop-up from Norton indicating it has blocked a recent attempted attack? Another problem is that I can’t run certain EXE files? Norton 360 windows appear with “Threat requiring manual removal detected: Tidserv Activity 5”? How do I handle this? Reading this article will help you fix it.
General Description of Tidserv Activity Virus
Tidserv Activity 5 is recognized as a Trojan horse that uses an advanced rootkit to hide itself in the infected computers. The Trojan is put in Internet by the hackers and then extends all over the world. Recently this latest virus has been very popular and millions of computers have become the victims. That’s why you need to be cautious when surfing the Internet because the tricky virus can hide in those unsafe pages that you just visited and there’s greater chance to catch the virus by clicking on images and videos from adult sites. Once installed, the Trojan immediately take actions to affect your computer by displaying advertisements, redirecting user search results and opening back door for cyber criminals to remote in. The Trojan uses an advanced rootkit that can intercept system functions to hide itself and bypass the detection from antivirus so that it’s very hard to be deleted from your computer completely. Under this circumstances, how to remove Tidserv Activity 5 completely? Please do not worry, after persistent study on this tricky virus, we’ve find out proper solution to kill it permanently by manual removal. Read the rest of this post »
Published by Tony Shepherd on January 10, 2013 12:21 pm and last modified on June 3, 2013 7:52 am.
Well, finally I gave up! I tried almost all what I could do but still have this damned Adware Generic5.PFR Virus in my Dell laptop. Do I have to throw my laptop to the trash can? Is there any other way I can try to remove this aggravating thing from my computer? Do you have the same trouble as this user? Why not spend some time on this post to get a solution?
What is Adware Generic5.PFR Virus?
Adware Generic5.PFR Virus, a root-kit program has been detected from many users’ computers recently. Many users feel painful to get rid of such small but annoying virus. In fact, this virus was detected by AVG anti-virus. Just like the victim described, this virus can be detected by antivirus such as AVG, Microsoft Security Essentials. But when they report that your computer is not safe, they can never really help you remove it from your hard disk. MSE may even tell you that your computer will start 1 minute later. But when your computer starts again, MSE will tell you that computer will restart again i minute later. So obviously, just like PSW.Agent.ASJX virus, it can’t be removed by anti-virus.Read the rest of this post »
Published by Tony Shepherd on January 7, 2013 11:33 am and last modified on June 3, 2013 8:01 am.
Computer get infected by Adware generic5.RQU Virus or (Adware Generic5.RQV, Adware generic5.SRC, Adware Generic5.RVQ)? Yesterday I scanned my computer with AVG and Malwarebytes they detected the virus but didn’t seem to have deleted it. Even I updated the database of the antivirus it’s still of no help. How do I remove it? Read this article to resolve the problem.
General Description of Adware generic5.RQU Trojan Virus
Adware generic5.RQU Virus belongs to the dangerous Trojan virus family, which is designed to carry out certain harmful actions on the infected computer. These days Trojans are very common, unlike the regular viruses and worms, Trojans don’t seem to replicate but they can be just as destructive and have the ability to damage your computer even worse. Where does the virus come from? The infection may happen when you download and install freeware or shareware online, or use peer to peer software to download files. Visiting questionable websites may also lead to the occurrence of the virus because there are lots of malicious codes hidden in them. The virus will firstly block your antivirus from running and updating, and then starts to damage your computer. It gradually slow down your computer’s performance until it completely crash down. In this case, how to remove Adware generic5.RQU Virus permanently? Follow the manual removal guide below so that you can have it done. Read the rest of this post »
Published by Tony Shepherd on January 7, 2013 11:30 am and last modified on May 28, 2013 2:52 am.
It seems that my computer has been infected by Win32/Spy.SpyEye.CA Virus because my AVG keeps notifying the Trojan was found? What will happen if I don’t delete it in time? Will it damage my computer badly? Read this article to find out the answer.
General Description of Win32/Spy.SpyEyeCA Virus
Win32/Spy.SpyEye.CA Virus a vicious Trojan horse infection which is quite difficult to be detected and removed completely from the computer. This is a extreme dangerous virus that very popular recently. The tricky Trojan comes by help of Internet access and most of the infection occurs when users are accidently clicking on unsafe pages from adult sites or opening the attachment from suspicious emails. Is it necessary to learn how to remove Win32/Spy.SpyEye.CA Virus? If I can’t delete it in time, what will happen? The Trojan virus is so bad that it can delete your critical files that needed to run your system so that you will find your computer just freezes over frequently and sometimes it shows a blue screen there, and the damages may increase until one day your computer is just dead and you can’t even boot it into windows. After landing on your hard drive, the Trojan virus pretends to be something else such as system files or other regular program files so that your anti-virus can not catch it at all when you’re performing a full scan, therefore manual removal is considered to be the best solution to remove Win32/Spy.SpyEyeCA Virus permanently. Read the rest of this post »
Published by Tony Shepherd on January 6, 2013 5:46 am and last modified on June 3, 2013 6:49 am.
You almost updated the virus library of your anti-virus every day but still got the TR/Sirefef.A.61 Virus? Do you think that you can’t remove it on your own? Are you curious that if there is a safe and better way to remove the virus from your computer permanently? Why don’t you have a look at this post?
Information of TR/Sirefef.A.61 Virus
TR/Sirefef.A.61 Virus, is a very tricky rootkit that can place your PC in very dangerous condition. It keeps coming back from time to time if it hasn’t been removed absolutely. This is the detection for malware that intercepts web browser traffic and redirects search engine results. It is a dangerous computer infection which penetrates into users computers secretly without permission. These series viruses are designed by cyber cribbers to prevent antivirus detection. By loading itself into memory separately from the host program, the virus can continue to run in your system’s memory even after the host program is closed down. Read the rest of this post »
Published by Tony Shepherd on January 6, 2013 5:32 am and last modified on June 3, 2013 7:36 am.
So I have a Trojan horse virus Exploit:Java/CVE in my Toshiba laptop. I followed some instructions online and removed some registry files. But after I restarted my computer, it didn’t go away. I wonder if those removed registry files were important? Did I do anything wrong? Will that mess up my laptop?
Exploit:Java/CVE Virus Definition
Exploit:Java/CVE, you may think this is an important program or file of Windows operating system. But it’s not. On the contrary, this is a very harmful Trojan horse virus detected by some famous anti-virus recently. If you are familiar with Trojan horse, you may know this similar one: Exploit:Java CVE-2012-0507.CG. The name is almost the same as the latter, isn’t it. In fact, they belong to the same series Trojan horse virus. The name of this tiny Trojan horse is as ordinary as other Trojan horses; however, its damage power is not tiny at all. Read the rest of this post »
Published by Tony Shepherd on January 6, 2013 12:40 am and last modified on June 3, 2013 7:33 am.
Is your computer infected with FakeAlert.BI virus ? Do you use Microsoft Security Essentials or AVG Internet security tool which picked up this alert message? Have done full system scans with all and can not detect this worm to delete? How to you remove the virus if your anti-virus program didn’t work?
How to get rid of FakeAlert.BI?
FakeAlert.BI is a stubborn Trojan detected by AVG antivirus software. When you turn on your computer, there is a warning from AVG antivirus which tells a virus was detected, but when you start to clean it out it is now working. Yes, Trojan horse, Worms or other viruses can spread from the LAN and internet. the only sure-fire way to shield your system from computer viruses and spyware is to completely cut off all contact with other computers. That means no Internet connection, no sharing files via CD or USB memory drive, no connecting to a home or office network. In today’s connected world, however, none of these things are practical. But it is useless, as you need to use network every day, for work and game. FakeAlert.BI is a Trojan virus which connects to a target PC and downloads malicious virus files secretly under your eyes. You realized your anti-virus program didn’t help to erase it. So how do we get rid of this nasty virus? Read the rest of this post »
Published by Tony Shepherd on January 4, 2013 5:41 pm and last modified on June 3, 2013 6:39 am.
