Do you have any idea of a mem.rootkit.win64.tdss.fa virus? What kind of virus is that? Can your antivirus software help you delete this virus from your computer? Or is there any other better tool? What are the alternative solutions?
What’s mem.rootkit.win64.tdss.fa Infection?
mem.rootkit.win64.tdss.fa is categorized as a Trojan infection that many computer users have been infected with recently. You may wonder how you get infected with it since you have been protected all the time by your antivirus program. Where did you pick up this Trojan virus? You may claim that you have never been on any pornographic websites. But this virus can not only be hidden in pornographic websites, it can also be put on other hacked sites which look just like common ones. What’s more, it can be downloaded together with malicious programs onto your computer. But normally, we stay away from those unknown “free” or unauthorized programs. However, if this virus has been detected inside your computer, there’s no much time for wondering. This Trojan infection can continue to bring more problems to damage your data if there isn’t a fast and complete removal. Read the rest of this post »
Published by Tony Shepherd on August 23, 2012 3:41 am and last modified on November 26, 2012 9:38 am.
Has Trojan Horse Dropper.Generic6.ANVH virus been detected in your computer? Don’t know how to get it off from your computer? After reading this post, you will have an idea. Detailed removal instructions about this Trojan are all included here.
Instruction about Trojan Horse Dropper.Generic6.ANVH virus
Trojan Horse Dropper.Generic6.ANVH has been reported not long ago to have infected many users’ computers worldwide. This nasty Trojan virus can be very dangerous! It is believed that it can be widely spread over the social networks. Hackers created it and then hid it among hacked websites, malicious programs and spam emails attachments. Even if you have more than one antivirus software to protect you from all the threats on the Internet, you can still be infected by this Trojan once you land and do one of the above online activities. Once it sneaks into your computer, Trojan Dropper Generic6.ANVH will secretly change some settings of your computer system so that it can steadily stay in your computer. If you cannot manage to get rid of it in time, it will constantly bring more troubles to you. The most dangerous trouble would be the fact that it can bring a third party into your computer to follow all your activities and collect personal information to make illegal benefits. You may not even notice this behavior! It’s like a thief sneaking into your house in the middle of night and take whatever he wants. Thus, without any doubt, you should try to manually get rid of this Trojan infection as soon as possible. Read the rest of this post »
Published by Tony Shepherd on August 23, 2012 2:07 am
McAfee pops up a report that in my computer, a virus called CVE-2012-1723.AM has been detected in disk C. I don’t know how to remove it. It’s seems McAfee can’t remove it. What is the solution?
What is CVE-2012-1723AM?
CVE-2012-1723.AM, as its name implies, it’s a Trojan virus that has been detected in many users computers. In usual, once your computer gets infected such Trojan virus, your anti-virus will warn you by giving you a scanning report and tell you that in some route of your operating system, a virus called CVE-2012-1723AM has been detected. You will be urged to use your anti-virus to remove it soon. And after you click Remove, your anti-virus will tell your anti-virus has remove it successfully or inform you that this virus can’t be removed. No matter what information, after a while, your anti-virus will tell you the virus is in your computer again. So obviously, this virus can’t be removed by anti-virus. Read the rest of this post »
Published by Tony Shepherd on August 22, 2012 6:06 am and last modified on November 26, 2012 9:35 am.
AVG keeps saying in my computer somewhere, a virus called Troj_zaccess.cqj has been detected and tell me to remove it right away. But when I try to do that, nothing happened and after while, it will tell me the virus is still there. How do I remove it?
To know about Troj_zaccess.cqj
Troj_zaccess.cqj, 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, this virus can’t be removed by anti-virus. Read the rest of this post »
Published by Tony Shepherd on August 22, 2012 5:20 am and last modified on November 26, 2012 9:34 am.
My laptop has been infected by the Fake Microsoft Security Essentials Alert Virus/ Malware/ Ransomware? How did this virus come about because as far as im concerned i haven’t done any illegal things on my computer? How do i remove this scam and unlock my computer? Are there fake MSE Alert virus forums? Do I have to surrender to pay 200 euros? If not, what should I do to get rid of the fake MSE Alert?
What is Fake Microsoft Security Essentials Alert Virus/ Malware/ Ransomware? How to Remove Fake MSE Alert Ukash Paysafecard Scam?
Fake Microsoft Security Essentials Alert Virus/ Malware/ 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 it fake one is more different from the real one. One of the victims tells:”I am trying to delete the Microsoft Security Essentials Alert ransomware but none of the information on the web is working for me. I have tried starting my HP computer in Safe Mode, Safe Mode with Networking, and Safe Mode with Command Prompt; all bring me to the same screen as Start Windows Normally. These are the only 4 options I now have available to me from the Recovery (or Boot Menu) window. I used to have more available, but they have, sadly, disappeared. I can’t access a command prompt or Windows Start Manager and can find no other work arounds”. What can you do then? Read the rest of this post »
Published by Tony Shepherd on August 21, 2012 3:34 pm and last modified on January 28, 2014 4:07 am.
Feel like crying with your computer infected by Java/CVE_2012-1723BF Virus? Trying to get rid of it from your computer but can’t even find a clue? Haven’t realized what damages can the nasty virus cause? After reading this post, you will have a clear understanding about Java/CVE_2012-1723BF Virus and get a step-by-step guide to remove it completely from your computer with no risk.
What is Java/CVE_2012-1723BF Virus and where does it come from?
Being classified as the most dangerous one in the computer virus family, Trojan virus is the kind of tricky virus that may bring great damages to your computer. Just like what Trojan horse has done in Greek mythology, this kind of virus acts rather craftily in your system while it’s quite difficult to be caught and kicked off from your computer. As a member of Trojan virus, Java/CVE_2012-1723BF Virus is created and spread by intended hackers. It has become an evil tool by which the hackers can easily make money or achieve their wicked motive. You may get this virus from unsafe freeware, shareware or advertising-supported programs such as various browser add-ons or toolbars. It may also sneak into the system when you are clicking malicious code, visiting pornographic website or downloading attachment from spam emails. Read the rest of this post »
Published by Tony Shepherd on August 21, 2012 1:22 pm and last modified on November 14, 2012 9:02 am.
Has your computer suddenly been locked by a warning page from Information Security and Control Act (ISCA) 2012? Do you have any idea of why it locks your computer? Or have you really done the activities it states you have? Is it real and legit? If I don’t pay, would I be in trouble with any legal issues? Most importantly, how do I get my computer work again?
ISCA 2012 Description:
Information Security and Control Act (ISCA) 2012 is categorized as one of the newly released programs by hackers in order to collect as much money as possible from innocent computer users worldwide. How does it achieve that? By locking your computer in the names of nation and government and threatening to you with legal issues, it requests certain amount of fine from you to automatically unlock your computer. And the fine should be paid within the required period of time. Otherwise, you will be in troubles with legal issues. But no matter how legit this malware looks, it’s not real! If you still feel doubtful about this fact, please do some researches online or call local police or related organizations to confirm whether it’s legit or not. But before you are 100% certain, do not pay for it hoping to unlock your computer! Read the rest of this post »
Published by Tony Shepherd on August 21, 2012 10:59 am and last modified on June 5, 2013 6:02 am.
Has your browser been performing inappropriately lately? Cannot log on Facebook or other wanted sites? There’s always this Uncoverthenet.com page popping up and blocking you. Do you have any idea of this unwanted website? How can you successfully uninstall it from your browser so that you can surf the Internet properly?
Uncoverthenet.com Browser Hijacker Description:
Uncoverthenet.com is a specially hacked website that will forcibly change your homepages and other default settings of your browser/browsers so that it can show up every time when you try to log on other sites. This behavior can be due to a browser redirect virus or browser hijacker. Generally, a browser redirect virus does not look different than other normal websites. But the fact is, this Uncoverthenet.com redirect virus is controlled by remote hackers and all the listing results given by it are sponsored by hackers also instead of the real queries of you. To do that, this browser hijacker tries to control your computer and collect your personal information for hackers to “earn” money. Read the rest of this post »
Published by Tony Shepherd on August 21, 2012 8:50 am and last modified on November 26, 2012 9:24 am.
Virus is keep updating rapidly. More and more viruses have been created to attack users’ computer such as this one: Win32:Sirefef-AHF [Trj].
Explanation of Win32:Sirefef-AHF [Trj]?
Although it’s a new virus, Win32:Sirefef-AHF [Trj] is nothing different from other malware viruses. It’s designed as a root-kit permeating into your computer to make huge damage until your computer be destroyed. Much like other Trojan virus, Win32:Sirefef-AHF [Trj] will permeate in system files such as windows32 and registry. Once succeed, it will act as the administrator to modify your system files and registry. This activity may cause dangerous problem such as can’t shutdown or start computer. Some important functions are unavailable such as web browser. Read the rest of this post »
Published by Tony Shepherd on August 20, 2012 10:10 pm
Are you feeling headache with your computer getting infection by Smitfraud-C.generic Trojan Virus? Trying to kick it off far away from your computer by using varies of anti-virus program but the stubborn virus still keeps reappearing after restart? I can understand how that would be upsetting but please don’t lose your heart because this article will help you find the clue to fix this problem.
What is Smitfraud-C.generic virus and how does it affect your PC?
Being recognized as the most destructive group in the computer virus family, Trojan virus is one kind of stubborn and nasty virus that can bring fatal damage to your computer. Just like the Trojan horse in the Greek mythology, this kind of virus acts very cunningly in your computer and it’s pretty difficult to be found out and removed from the system. As a member of Trojan virus, Smitfraud-C.generic virus is created by intended hackers and become a tool by which they can make money or achieve their wicked motive. This nasty virus can slip into your computer when you visit illegal websites such as pornographic or violent sites, an action of downloading free software or attachment from spam emails may lead to the infection as well. Once you got this stubborn virus in your computer, you will find there are some odd things happening within your beloved machine: Smitfraud-C.generic virus will automatically download unknown malicious files and thus severely slow down your computer with high consumption of CPU and Internet bandwidth. It can also block your anti-virus from updating as well as Windows Firewall. It copies itself and propagates very fast and wreaks chaos inside your computer until your system totally crash down. What’s worst, Smitfraud-C.generic virus may open backdoor for hackers to control your system easily via which they are able to steal your important private information such as user name, password, credit card number, business secrets, etc. Therefore, this Trojan must be removed from your computer completely as soon as possible before further damages. Read the rest of this post »
Published by Tony Shepherd on August 20, 2012 7:58 am and last modified on November 26, 2012 9:21 am.
