I found a strange tab “Search Here” when I open my Internet Explorer. I once clicked it to search something, however, it directed me to some porn sites and advertisement pages. It’s very irritating. I just want to get rid of it but I can’t do that myself.
“Search Here” Discription
“Search Here” is a tab or button which will be added on your web browser if your web browser gets infected some hijack viruses such as Trojan malware. Just the same as other redirect viruses, this “Search Here” redirect virus will hijack the normal function of your browser such as Internet Explorer, Firefox or Bing. Your homepage will be replaced by “Search Here” page with a different interface, search box and operating buttons. Don’t think it can really replace your original search engine. It can only bring you much trouble. It will add more shortcut icons on the search page as if these icons can save your time. In fact, when you click these icons, you will open some odd web sites with a lot of advertisements and illegal promoting links. What is worse, when you open your web browser next time, you will find that your original homepage is completely changed to other sites including “Search Here” page. Read the rest of this post »
Published by Tony Shepherd on August 27, 2012 9:37 am and last modified on June 3, 2013 3:10 am.
Are you feeling helpless with the issue of having your computer infected by Trojan Horse Agent3.BWSF? AVG always pops up saying Trojan Horse Agent3.BWSF was found but never being able to remove it from your computer? If you are not sure how to stop this nasty virus, read the contents below, which will guide you to kick this virus off from your computer completely and safely.
What is Trojan Horse Agent3.BWSF and where does it come from?
Trojan Horse Agent3.BWSF is a tricky application belongs to the Trojan horse family which has been recognized as the most devastating group in the virus history. It’s recently created intended hackers to perform malicious movements through Internet on computers of windows operating system. This virus may sneak into your system through the attachment of spam emails, via the downloading of freeware or shareware, or even by your unaware clicking on malicious codes and unknown websites. Once it resides in your computer, it will start working automatically when you start the windows system and begin to wreak chaos there. Next let’s see what it can do to your computer. Read the rest of this post »
Published by Tony Shepherd on August 27, 2012 7:57 am and last modified on June 3, 2013 2:54 am.
Having a problem with Trojan Horse Patched_c.LZE in Services.exe? It keeps coming back again and again. Is there a safe way to remove it? Your AVG says it is white listed and cannot be removed. You do not want to change the system files. Need help removing the nasty virus?
Overview of Trojan horse Patched_c.LZE
Trojan horse Patched_c.LZE is a nasty Trojan horse picked up by AVG security tool but can’t be deleted by the anti-virus program. It is terrible for it’s updated from Trojan Horse Patched_c.lxt or Trojan horse Patched_c.LYT. When a computer user turns on his computer, he gets stuck with something, it keeps popping up saying that the Patched_c.LZE virus has infected his computer and even his virus has been removed away and scans have done nothing for it. Many people have AVG anti-virus programs and when they use AVG to scan their computer, its telling them that the rest of their computers are fine except for that and it cannot get rid of the Trojan virus because it poses a threat to a whole computer crash or something. Read the rest of this post »
Published by Tony Shepherd on August 27, 2012 5:21 am and last modified on June 3, 2013 3:16 am.
Has your antivirus software reported to you that there is a Win32/Bafrus Backdoor virus in your computer? Can you completely delete it from coming back again? What’s the best program we need to install in order to get rid of this Trojan virus? Or what is the best way to successfully remove it?
Win32/Bafrus Backdoor Introduction
Win32/Bafrus Backdoor is categorized as a nasty Trojan infection that many computer users can be infected with. It is believed that this Trojan infection is created by hackers in order to mess around with users’ computers and collect their valuable information to make illegal profits. To achieve that, it can bring other viruses and malware to damage your computer. You may be redirected to fake sign up pages to pay for something useless or asked to pay for full versions of unknown antivirus programs. “Legal issues” may also be involved to threaten you and get your money! All the above problems can be due to this Win32/Bafrus Backdoor infection. When the infection is done, this Trojan virus will create a new kernel driver so as to let itself boot automatically upon Windows start-up and also will change the structure of computer system. You cannot easily get rid of it by simply removing it with antivirus. It is suggested that this Trojan Win32 Bafrus Backdoor virus should be deleted manually and immediately! Read the rest of this post »
Published by Tony Shepherd on August 26, 2012 3:06 pm and last modified on June 3, 2013 3:12 am.
What is a Trojan:Win64 alureon gen!k virus? How did it get into my computer since I have not visited any pornographic websites? Besides, I’ve always have good protection from my antivirus. What’s even weirder, it seems that I cannot get rid of it by my antivirus. Is there any better program or method to successfully remove it?
Description of Win64 alureon gen!k
Trojan:Win64 alureon gen!k is another newly released Trojan infection that aims at turning more computer users into its victims and collect illegal benefits from them. How can it achieve that? This Trojan infection has been given the ability to bring a third party and other viruses and malware into your computer. Soon your activities on this infected computer will be viewed by remote hackers. And there will be constant pop ups or redirection attempting to request money from you for any kinds of problems. This Win64 alureon gen!k Trojan infection can be widely spread over the Internet. Once you visit hacked sites, download unknown malicious programs, music or videos, Trojans hidden in them will bypass the protection from your antivirus software and sneak into your computer without permission. If you cannot manage to get rid of it as soon as possible, your computer will be suffering from more than just one virus or problem. Read the rest of this post »
Published by Tony Shepherd on August 25, 2012 7:48 am and last modified on June 3, 2013 2:57 am.
If your computer got a Trojan virus, that means a time bomb was planted in your computer. Your PC will crash sooner or later. Getting it out from your computer is rather a troublesome work. Is there any good choice to deal with it?
rootkit.0access introduction
rootkit.0access, a Trojan or 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, rootkit.0access virus can’t be removed by anti-virus. Read the rest of this post »
Published by Tony Shepherd on August 24, 2012 1:12 pm and last modified on June 3, 2013 3:04 am.
Got a full screen message telling you that your computer is locked due to at least one of the reasons specified below? Does this message really come from FBI? Will you be prosecuted if you don’t pay 200 dollars as the “fine” by the email [email protected]? If not really from FBI, how can you get rid of it? Well, this article will answer all your questions.
Explanation about Malex Ransomware
It’s not a long time since FBI Moneypak virus wreaked havoc in USA areas. Another upgrade version of it, Malex Ransomware appeared quietly in users’ computers in USA. With the same symptom as FBI Moneypak virus, Malex Ransomware asks for 200 dollars as the so called fine. It adopts the same means to cheat and threaten people. By popping up a full screen message page, this scam will locked your computer so that you can’t use it to do other things. The only thing you can do is that you can pay money as it requires and guides in the box at the bottom of the page. Read the rest of this post »
Published by Tony Shepherd on August 24, 2012 12:32 pm and last modified on November 26, 2012 9:49 am.
Oh Jesus! Today My computer got a virus. When I opened my Internet Explorer, a blank page came out with a message saying: Welcome to nginx! However, after I set back my options, when I open browser again, nginx is still there. I don’t know how to get rid of it. My AVG didn’t say it found a virus.
twopular.com introduction
twopular.com is the URL of nginx redirect virus. People may have deep impression if their computers have been infected this web browser hijack virus since it has a striking title: Welcome to ninx! However, it only has a title, leaving the most place of the page blank. Almost all browser redirect viruses have the same feature: to prevent computer users using their web browser for normal activities such as browsing web sites, searching for answers and some other common activities. Once browser gets infected, those normal functions may be unavailable. For example, if your computer has “welcome to nginx” virus, every time when you open your browser such as Internet Explorer, Firefox or Safari, you will be redirect to twopular.com. In this page, you will see nothing but only one message: Welcome to nginx! Don’t think it’s nothing serious. This means you can’t open the sites you really want to open any more. Read the rest of this post »
Published by Tony Shepherd on August 23, 2012 1:15 pm and last modified on November 26, 2012 9:46 am.
Secret root-kit is very hard to detect by anti-virus since it’s very tinny and tricky. hysoxqihotur.exe is such a progress that will run secretly after you start your computer and damage your system. An ordinary user almost can’t remove the virus himself. Well, this post will give you a good solution.
hysoxqihotur.exe introduction
hysoxqihotur.exe, a Trojan or 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, hysoxqihotur.exe virus can’t be removed by anti-virus. Read the rest of this post »
Published by Tony Shepherd on August 23, 2012 12:15 pm and last modified on November 26, 2012 9:40 am.
I’ve got Celas Game Card Ukash Virus on my screen and don’t know how to ged rid of it? How do i remove this scam and unlock my computer? Are there fake MSE Alert virus forums? Do I have to surrender to pay 100 euros? If not, what should I do to get rid of the Game Card Virus?
What is Celas Game Card Ukash Virus/ Ransomware?
Celas Game Card Ukash Virus/ Ransomware is a tricky fake anti-virus program. If you’ve used Windows Live OneCare, you’ll find MSE somewhat, but not completely, familiar. That’s because, while MSE is based on OneCare, it doesn’t include all of OneCare’s functionality. In particular, MSE drops OneCare’s firewall and file backup features. Legit MSE, then, is strictly an anti-malware program, providing detection and removal of computer viruses, spyware, and adware. It is available only for users of Microsoft Windows; But the fake one is more different from the real one. Read the rest of this post »
Published by Tony Shepherd on August 23, 2012 8:27 am and last modified on November 26, 2012 9:39 am.
