Published by Tony Shepherd on August 28, 2013 2:35 am

My Malwarebytes keeps detecting this PUP.Optional.Amonetize threat in the system but it can’t seem to get rid of it. Every time it says it’s removed, the same threat alert will pop up after another security scan. Do I need to install another program to get rid of this virus? What could have been done to the system to make this virus come back over and over again? I need help in removing this virus ASAP!

PUP.Optional.Amonetize – Trojan Virus Removal

PUP.Optional.Amonetize is a PC threat that mainly attacks computers with Windows OS. This threat can be categorized as a Trojan virus. It pretends to be an executable program via bundling with other freeware and tricks PC users to download the program without knowing it’s a virus. Specifically associated with cyber criminals, this Trojan infection can escape from many antivirus protection programs and get itself installed on computers without consent. Ever since the infection is installed, PCs won’t function well which can cause so much trouble to annoy the owners. Any potential consequences could be expected when getting this nasty Trojan virus.
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Published by Tony Shepherd on August 25, 2013 12:31 pm

My computer works quite slow so I run Norton to run a full scan on it and see if I have something to delete to get it run better. And without any doubts, it gives me an alert that my computer is in infection mode which is caused by a Trojan virus called Trojan.Gen.3. I’ve tried to remove this virus but it seems difficult to delete its files in system. I cannot find the exact files of the virus and after I use some tools to do that for me the virus comes back after each restart. How can I remove it completely?

Description on Trojan.Gen.3

Trojan.Gen.3 invades computers while it is spreading on the internet. It hides itself behind some links or words and pictures that can be clicked on and will redirect you to some pages. When you click on those nothing seems to happen as you don’t see any clues that anything is downloaded to your computer. All the tricks are done in backdoor. Besides that, this Trojan virus can also infect computers along with the installation of some programs. It is packaged to the software and releases when you install the software it can get installed automatically. Despite the secret ways it uses to get into victims’ computer, this Trojan virus also makes damages in invisible ways once it infects the system. Read the rest of this post »

Published by Tony Shepherd on August 25, 2013 5:51 am and last modified on August 25, 2013 5:52 am.

I hate Trojan virus especially this one: Trojan Exploit.Java.CVE2013-2423.gen, because I can’t remove it from my laptop now. I know it’s an extremely puny virus, however, I just can’t find it nor remove it. Norton notification told me that this Trojan is in my operating system local disk c files somewhere, but I can never find it. I also tried many anti-spyware to scan and do something, but no one can pick it up. Who can help me?

Trojan Exploit.Java.CVE2013-2423.gen Description?

Trojan Exploit.Java.CVE2013-2423.gen, as a representative virus, has been causing more and more damage to people’s PCs. As for this Trojan, it’s created to make java script in disorder or cause fatal errors so that people can’t use some programs that windows provides. So the basic work principle of this virus is to plant one or several small rootkits into operating system of the target PC, then these rootkits can give false commands or instructions, once the operating system received those wrong commands, some programs installed in the target PC will run in disorder or even can’t run any more. This Trojan virus is well disguised. This is why Windows Defender and even some famous anti-virus programs  can’t detect it. Read the rest of this post »

Published by Tony Shepherd on August 22, 2013 12:14 pm and last modified on August 22, 2013 1:41 pm.

I think my computer has  been infected a Trojan:js/lframe.AE virus. This morning I got a firewall alert from windows defender. It said that a Trojan hides deeply in some place. I don’t remember now. It seems it’s in local disk c. I have tried to open the folder where the virus is but I can’t find out the files of the virus. Who can help me get rid of it. I don’t want to damage my computer.

What is Trojan:js/lframe.AE Virus?

Trojan:js/lframe.AE is a crafty Trojan horse that detected by some famous anti-virus programs. It is the same stubborn as some other Trojans. As an offensive Trojan, it always tries to grasp any chance to invade the target system. This virus usually has a strong offensive to destroy information and files in a computer, result in the abnormal working of the computer, or more seriously, make the operating system unavailable. As a representative of Trojan, it won’t give up any chance to invade the target system. Before you find its true purposes, the infection has settled down in your computer. It tries its best to deceive innocent users. When it successfully invades into people’s computers, Trojan:js/lframe.AE will start its righteous work. This Trojan horse pours out all sorts of irritating advertisements, which make you crazy. Read the rest of this post »

Published by Tony Shepherd on August 22, 2013 8:06 am and last modified on September 1, 2013 7:36 am.

Got a Trojan.JS.Iframe.aeq Virus but can’t remove it from your computer? It hides deeply into your operating system that your anti-virus can’t remove it? It also add many rootkits without your permission stealthily? Have already tried many methods or tools but the stubborn virus is still there affecting you? How can delete it permanently?

Trojan.JS.Iframe.aeq Virus Description

Trojan.JS.Iframe.aeq Virus has been detected by some anti-virus programs. It is full of destructive power that can easily paralyze your computer operating system. We define it as a Trojan virus because it’s tinny, covert but can easily destroy computer operating system. As its name suggests, a dropper Trojan contains malicious or potentially unwanted software which it ‘drops’ and installs on the affected system. Commonly, the dropper installs a backdoor which allows remote, surreptitious access to infected systems. This backdoor may then be used by remote attackers to upload and install further malicious or potentially unwanted software on the system. This threat is detected by the Microsoft antivirus engine. Technical details are not currently available. Read the rest of this post »

Published by Tony Shepherd on August 21, 2013 11:51 am and last modified on April 10, 2014 4:23 am.

How can I remove TSPY_ONLINEG.OMU from my laptop? I have Norton to protect my laptop but this virus infected my laptop without being prevented by Norton. It also seems hard to get it kicked off my PC. Cause I got the message that fails to delete it all the time. I’ve also tried some reputable antivirus software but the virus can come back after I do a restart. I can hardly get rid of it. What else ways do I have to try?

Description on TSPY_ONLINEG.OMU

TSPY_ONLINEG.OMU is kind of Trojan virus infection on computers. This Trojan virus is always bounded to some free and unknown packages of software. When you install that software, this virus can be installed at the same time. The difference is that the installation of this virus is done in quite indistinguishable way. You don’t even have a clue on how and when it gets installed on your PC. Nor do you realize it is in your computer until the detection alerts from your antivirus comes up. Some junk mails give you questionable attachments and they can be responsible for the source you get this virus too. Read the rest of this post »

Published by Tony Shepherd on August 20, 2013 2:50 am

I have lost my way now because I can’t remove a BKDR_TENPEQ.SM Trojan Virus. It is firmly stuck to my whole operating system. It seems no matter I try what software, no one  can get rid of it. I’m fury now because I really need to remove this virus soon before I go to work tomorrow because I need to use my computer to attend a meeting but I don’t want to use a bad computer. Help please!

BKDR_TENPEQ.SM Trojan Virus Description

BKDR_TENPEQ.SM, a Trojan virus has been commonly detected by anti-virus in people’s computers. As its name suggests, a dropper Trojan contains malicious or potentially unwanted software which it ‘drops’ and installs on the affected system. Commonly, the dropper installs a backdoor which allows remote, surreptitious access to infected systems. This backdoor may then be used by remote attackers to upload and install further malicious or potentially unwanted software on the system. This threat is detected by the Microsoft antivirus engine. Technical details are not currently available. Let’s read those information from Microsoft Malware protection center: BKDR_TENPEQ.SM is a component of a hidden file of a malware that moderates your Internet experience by modifying search results, and generates pay-per-click advertising revenue for its controllers. Read the rest of this post »

Published by Tony Shepherd on August 20, 2013 2:43 am

Programs keep being blocked by PUP.Optional.SearchProtect.A pop up alerts? What brings this virus infection inside the system? Is the antivirus protection software failed to protect the PC? Will it remove this pop up threat? What consequences can be expected with this infection? What is the best way to remove this virus?

PUP.Optional.SearchProtect.A Virus – How to Remove?

PUP.Optional.SearchProtect.A is categorized as a Trojan virus pop up which has been reported lately to attack computers and cause unpleasant chaos to upset lots of PC users. This Trojan infection, coming from a group of Trojan virus, has the abilities to escape from many antivirus protection tools and sneak into computers to get itself installed without consent from PC owners. Due to this character, victims of this Trojan infection normally don’t realize their machines have got infected until PCs go all crazy. Computers with Windows OS are the major targets of this Trojan virus. And because this virus can be distributed on the Internet via bundling with many mediums, it has no certain targeting areas. To prevent all the potential consequences from happening, one should completely remove this Trojan pop up ASAP.
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Published by Tony Shepherd on August 20, 2013 2:40 am

Does Malwarebytes keep detecting PUP.Optional.OpenCandy infection? Does this threat come back each time it’s stated to have been deleted? Is there any left behind file that cannot be deleted? How to stop the constant pop up security alerts? How can one achieve a complete removal to keep system safe?

PUP.Optional.OpenCandy – How to Remove Trojan Virus

PUP.Optional.OpenCandy is a computer threat that has been reported to be detected by Malwarebytes lately. However, this infection can’t seem to be deleted by the program because it will keep being detected after the removals. PC users who have got this security pop up often find it very upsetting because of this constant coming back. This infection, categorized as a Trojan virus, is actually coming from a group of virus with other members including the Pup.optional.defaulttab. This kind of Trojan infection is specifically persistent and stubborn. Upon install, it can modify the structure of the system for its own convenience later on. Infected computer will run extremely slow and the user will come across constant troubles with this Trojan infection on the machine.
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Published by Tony Shepherd on August 18, 2013 10:15 am