Having a pop up screen saying something about a Trojan.Sirefef.HU detection? What is this virus doing in my computer? Is it something that’s not able to be caught by my antivirus? How do I remove this virus since I’m worrying about my computer will get worse? These pop ups have interrupted me from using my computer. It’s quite annoying!
Trojan.Sirefef.HU Virus Description:
Trojan.Sirefef.HU is a detection showing up on computers lately to threaten computer users and steal private info to help remote PC hackers benefit inappropriately. This Trojan infection is one kind of the major computer problem that has troubled computer users around the world for quite a while. PC protection tools are installed to prevent viruses like these Trojan viruses from attacking the computer. However, when it comes to Trojans like this Trojan Sirefef.HU virus, these programs will usually fail as the virus is connected with remote computer hackers. It’s actually put in computers to help them steal valuable information out of many computers. Read the rest of this post »
Published by Tony Shepherd on May 14, 2013 2:57 am
Can’t get rid of http://Start.MySearchDial.com redirect virus that pops up on your computer? All the browsers ( Internet Explorer, Firefox, Google Chrome and so on) have been hijacked, not only from Windows 7, Windows Vista, Windows XP but also on Windows 8. Any suggestions?
Hijacked by Start.MySearchDial.com Redirect Virus – How to Remove?
The Start.MySearchDial.com redirect virus is a hijacker that changes the users computer settings to direct the user to wither the MySearchDial.com or Start.MySearchDial websites, bot of which are search engines with a twist. The virus also installs a toolbar on the computer that works hand in hand with the browser redirects. While it is a very annoying inconvenience, it doesn’t present a security threat. Many computer hackers develop viruses that are designed to steal personal and financial information to use for fraudulent purposes. Read the rest of this post »
Published by Tony Shepherd on May 13, 2013 4:32 pm and last modified on June 18, 2013 7:25 am.
Browser hijacked by Quibids.com redirect virus? How to remove? I am running Windows 7 on a dell laptop, may be it is Windows 8. I noticed today everytime i try to browse using Firefox, Google Chrome, I get random URL redirects to a few different sites that look like spam, one being quibids.com. I ran a scan with anti-virus but nothing came up. I tried to remove the redirect thing from the control panel, but it kept coming back! Any help would be GREATLY appreciated!
Quibids.com Redirect Description
The Quibids.com Redirect thing looks malicious and it changes the system settings so the user is brought to the Quibids.com site that resembles a real search engine. Recently, many computer users have contracted with this redirect virus, as it can target Windows 7, Windows 8, Windows Vista, Windows XP, and more. This redirect can hijack any web browser, regardless if Google Chrome, Mozilla Firefox, or Internet Explorer is being used as the default browser. That is why a lot of people complain their computers run weird but anti-virus detected nothing, that is crazy. Read the rest of this post »
Published by Tony Shepherd on May 13, 2013 11:36 am
Have you picked up a virus called Conteneur Activex on your system that you don’t know? Got a small window popped up but you were not able to close it? Have tried may anti-virus but no any luck? Are you feel hopeless that your computer will be damaged? Is there any good way to remove Conteneur Activex virus from your computer completely? Here is a post for you:
What Is Conteneur Activex Virus
Conteneur Activex is a rogue add-on that can be downloaded carelessly when you watch videos or flashes. After you opened your web browser, a message would ask if you want to install this activex. However, many people may ignore this message and carelessly click allow. Then they would got this Conteneur Activex virus infection. After you started your computer, a small window of this activex will be showed on the lower right corner, when you tried to click close button, you can’t close it and even it will redirect you to some ads pages. It’s annoying. Read the rest of this post »
Published by Tony Shepherd on May 13, 2013 5:15 am
Hi, I have a hard time to remove Adware:win32/pricegong virus. Microsoft Security Essentials has flagged the presence of a threat and then removed Adware:win32/pricegong. But it keeps coming back. It is really frustrating!! How do I get rid of Adware:win32/pricegong virus completely without coming back?
Adware:win32/pricegong Virus Description:
Adware:win32/pricegong is defined as an Adware detected by Microsoft Security Essential that is able to monitor your web browsing habits and collect related information. Nowadays, adware has been criticized because it usually includes code that tracks a user’s personal information and passes it on to third parties, without the user’s authorization or knowledge. Thus, Adware:win32/pricegong virus drives users mad after it comes bundled with some shareware applications. Read the rest of this post »
Published by Tony Shepherd on May 13, 2013 4:49 am and last modified on May 13, 2013 4:49 am.
Can’t get rid of http://websearch.lookforithere.info redirect virus that pops up on Windows 7, Windows Vista, Windows 8 or Windows XP? All your browsers ( Internet Explorer, Firefox, Google Chrome and so on) have been taken over by this browser hijacker. How do you remove Websearch.lookforithere.info virus completely?
What is Websearch.lookforithere.info? How to Remove?
The Websearch.lookforithere.info virus is a browser redirect attack that will change the settings regardless if the user is browsing with Internet Explorer, Mozilla Firefox, or Google Chrome. It is a variant of Websearch.youwillfind.info redirect or Websearch.helpmefindyour.info Redirect. Each time a browser window is opened the user will be taken to the isearch.fantastigames.com/440 sites disguised to look like a search engine. If the user then attempts to perform a search they are brought to a results page that does not contain any information related to the search performed. Instead, the page contains advertisements, links and pop ups that compensate the hackers each time they are clicked on. Read the rest of this post »
Published by Tony Shepherd on May 12, 2013 12:29 pm and last modified on May 13, 2013 4:30 am.
Got a scanning report that your computer infected a Trojan Horse BackDoor.Generic17.AOE? Have no clue on how to remove it? Have tried many tools but the stubborn virus still occupied your computer? How to remove this virus completely without coming back? What is the safest way if anti-virus can’t remove the virus automatically? Read this post then you will have a good idea.
Trojan Horse BackDoor.Generic17.AOE Discription
BackDoor.Generic17.AOE, 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: BackDoor.Generic17.AOE is a component of a multi-component family of 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 May 12, 2013 5:22 am
Have been infected by a Rootkit.Zeroaccess Virus? Can’t remove it with any anti-virus? Do you often find that your antivirus almost updates its virus library every day, but there are still many fierce virus can threaten your PCs no matter how rigorous your antivirus is? If you are at loss on how to remove this virus, why not have a look at this post?
What Is Rootkit.Zeroaccess Virus?
Rootkit.Zeroaccess, the name of this tiny Trojan horse is as ordinary as other Trojan horses; however, its damage power is not tiny at all. It can be everywhere when you open some advertisement pages or malicious websites. Hackers often hide this virus in some click icons such as files download buttons, play buttons and some irresistible pop-up windows. When you carelessly click these icons which are full of potential danger, it means that you make a condition for Rootkit.Zeroaccess to access your PC, though your real intention is not for this satanic stuff. The intelligent crafty Trojan once access your PC, it can be checkless in your computer and capriciously do anything as the prior designed goal of the program demands. Read the rest of this post »
Published by Tony Shepherd on May 12, 2013 1:54 am
Recently there is a pop up on my computer. It’s called the Trojan.Pearcoomm which is a pop up infection on the screen drawing my attention away. I can’t focus on my work ever since this virus’s appearance. How does it escape from my PC protection tool and sneak into my computer? Is it going to mess up my personal files? How do I know this Trojan.Pearcoomm virus isn’t associating with other viruses?
Trojan.Pearcoomm Infection Description
Trojan.Pearcoomm is a Trojan infection that’s been active lately on many computers. It has thrown up lots of surprises to computer users who have been attacked by it. Being specially created by remote computer hackers with the purpose to steal private info, this Trojan infection has been able to get itself installed in many computers successfully even though there are antivirus protections. Trojan viruses can come into computers alone or with other associating viruses including other Trojans (TR/Sirefef.AG.10), malware and ransomware. Computer users will suffer a lot from this Trojan.Pearcoomm virus but mostly will be suffering from the inappropriate usages of their private info. That’s right. Trojan viruses like this can help remote PC hackers steal valuable information out of the targeted computers. Read the rest of this post »
Published by Tony Shepherd on May 11, 2013 12:08 pm
Has your computer just been locked up by a warning screen saying it’s from the FBI? Do you happen to be familiar with this situation? Is this locking screen thing real since it says it’s from the FBI? Do people have to worry about any legal issues involved with this FBI PayPal virus thing? Besides, are you also required to pay a certain fine in order to unlock your PC or Macbook? As a matter of fact, judging from these characters, this is a VIRUS! Computer users should be looking out for this Virus and pretending themselves from being scammed. Lately one of the biggest problems Android users have faced is a large influx of malware and adware of all kinds infiltrating their devices. A quick search on Google reveals how such malicious code is affecting loads of users worldwide. The reality is that if you have an Android phone or tablet that is connected to the Internet then you are not safe. The connectivity to Internet itself is enough for your phone to be infected with malware. How to remove FBI PayPal Virus from your mobile devices like android phone or android tablet?
Is FBI PayPal Screen Real? How to Remove FBI PayPal Virus On PC, Mac or Mobile Devices(Android Phone, Tablet)
FBI PayPal Virus shouldn’t be a rare situation to a lot of computer users now as there have been so many scam viruses being created every once in a while in order to scam innocent computer users all over the world. This FBI PayPal Virus can be categorized as a cyber scam virus which can also be treated as a newly released or upgrade version of the most obnoxious FBI MoneyPak virus. Because of the popularity of the World Wide Web, this kind of virus has been very active for quite a long period of time. There are so many different versions of this kind of malware including this new FBI PayPal Virus. They can be divided according to different targeting areas or countries. For instance, the AFP Ukash virus (Australia Federal Police) mostly targets computer users from the areas of Australia and the PCeU Ukash (Police Central e-crime Unit) aims PC owners from the European countries especially the United Kingdom. However, it should be known to all that this FBI PayPal Virus is as aggressive as others and can get itself spread over the internet so that computer users from outside of the targeted countries can also be attacked. It’s a global issue for all computer users! Read the rest of this post »
Published by Tony Shepherd on May 11, 2013 11:29 am and last modified on March 10, 2015 6:54 am.
