A newly released Trojan virus called HEUR:Exploit.SWF.Agent.id targeted my computer and messed it up terribly. The target computer ran extremely slowly and it got frozen up frequently. Will the Trojan infection damage my computer miserably if I delay to remove it? What can I do to get rid of the Trojan virus? If you are lack of ideas on Trojan virus removal, please benefit from this post and following removal instructions below to save your computer promptly.

Information about HEUR:Exploit.SWF.Agent.id Virus:

HEUR:Exploit.SWF.Agent.id is identified as a malicious Trojan infection which brings destructive damages to worldwide computers. It is newly released by cyber criminals to attack the computer and compromise users’ security aggressively. It spreads through network and installs in the target computer automatically while users gain access to harmful websites, spam email attachments and free download resources. Once the Trojan infection invades the computer, it launches as a background program and modifies compromised system files and entries at random. Besides, it is capable to exploit system loopholes to drop adware parasites, worms, malware and spyware to the computer without any consent. As designed, the Trojan infection will slow down the system performance and prevent users from accessing the Internet sometimes. Consequently, users may get annoying troubles on the computer, such as system stuck, constant freezes and application errors etc. Normal programs are also affected by the Trojan infection. That is why the antivirus can’t seem to block the Trojan attack properly. Therefore, manual removal is a very feasible way for users to deal with the Trojan infection completely.

The Trojan virus may open a back door for cyber hackers to trace victims’ system data and browser history for illegal activities. It is a potentially unwanted program which users should remove it immediately. To illustrate, the Trojan infection interrupts net users’ web browsing activities terribly, as it may redirect your Internet search results to other malicious web pages which are associated with browser adware and untrusted third parties online. It also casually changes your desktop image, browser homepage and other computer settings. When surfing the net, users will be freaked out with numerous pop-up ads, asking you to visit sponsored links and download notorious freeware. To avoid further damages like system crash, blue screen errors and other serious issues, it is very necessary for users to delete HEUR:Exploit.SWF.Agent.id virus from the computer immediately and entirely.

Note: Manual Removal requires expertise and it is for advanced computer users, if you don’t have much experience in dealing with such virus infection.
Contact YooSecurity Online PC Experts for removal assistance.

Symptoms of Similar Trojan Infection :

– This virus can escape from most antivirus protection and get itself installed on computers especially with Windows operating systems.
– It can cause constant stuck or even blue screens on the infected computers.
– Computer users will experience constant security pop ups on the computers which may not truly represent the status of the PCs.
– Certain malware or spyware may be prompted by these fake security pop ups which will end up scamming money.
– Sensitive data like privacy can also be stolen and taken advantages by cyber criminals.

Manual Removal Step by Step Instructions

Up till now, there is not a perfect antivirus that can detect this pesky Trojan virus or delete it completely. HEUR:Exploit.SWF.Agent.id virus has been updated by remote and backstage cyber criminals and is able to escape from the scan of any anti-virus programs thus it is hard to be removed or even found. The most effective way is to remove it manually. The following instructions need quite level of computer expertise. If you don’t know how to that correctly, please contact with YooSecurity online support now!

Step A: Open Windows Task Manager to end process related to this Trojan infection. To do that, press Ctrl+Alt+Del keys at the same time to pull up Window Task Manager; go to Processes tab on top and scroll down the list to find.

taskmanager

Step B: Open Control Panel from Start menu and search for Folder Options. Go to Folder Options window, under View tab, tick Show hidden files and folders and non-tick Hide protected operating system files (Recommended) and then click OK.

FolderOptions

Step C: Press Windows+R keys to pull up Run box and type in regedit to open Registry Editor.

Run+regedit

Step D: Delete all these associated files and registry entries with HEUR:Exploit.SWF.Agent.id virus from Registry Editor. The registry files are listed randomly. Besides, you need to delete the infection files of the redirect virus from your system files to prevent it from coming back. Those files are named randomly also but may be different on different operating systems.

Video on How to Modify or Change Windows Registry Safely:

To Summarize Shortly:

The HEUR:Exploit.SWF.Agent.id virus must be removed immediately, or it will mess up the computer miserably. It is a risky computer infection that triggers slow system speed and poor network environment to the computer. While being invaded, the computer is easy to get frozen up at startup, shutdown and application running process. The Trojan infection usually takes use of system leaks to deliver additional computer threats, corrupting the computer aggressively. Moreover, the Trojan virus makes great troubles to computer users during their Internet activities. That is, the Trojan causes redirection of Internet browser to prevent net users from reaching favorite web search results. Some default computer settings are also changed by the Trojan attack. As the antivirus gets disabled and fails to deal with any computer infection properly, PC users should try manual removal way to save the computer promptly.

Note: Have tried many methods but failed to remove HEUR:Exploit.SWF.Agent.id virus? If you have no clue, please contact YooSecurity Online Experts in time to save your computer.

Published by Tony Shepherd & last updated on April 10, 2014 5:36 am

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