Author Archives: Lisa Blanc - Page 381

Qvo6 Virus

Qvo6 Virus

Qvo6 Virus is a browser hijacker or a redirect virus which manifests by initiating unauthorized rerouting to qvo6.com and affiliate websites. At first sight, the website does not look suspicious at all. In fact, it resembles a regular search engine with such services as Web, Images, Videos and News search. What is more, you can change the language to German, Italian, Spanish, Turkish or other, and read through the License Agreement and other important documents. Overall, the source does not look intimidating or suspicious until you attempt to search the web. Once you type in the keyword and click the Search button, a new window opens up and you are offered Google web search results. Please continue reading to find out how to remove Qvo6 Virus from the computer. Read more »

TeamSpy

TeamSpy is a highly dangerous malware application which is another example of espionage against private companies and governmental institutions around the world. However, the highest number of victims is estimated to have been registered in Russia and Ukraine. TeamSpy exploits TeamViewer in order to get remote access to the computer. The threat is installed as a legitimate remote access tool (RAT); as a result, anti-virus programs cannot detect and remove the infection. Read more »

Delta Search

Delta Search

It is exceptionally important to read the EULA of every program you install onto your personal computer. Failure to do this can lead to the entrance of Delta Search. Also known as Delta-Search.com, the search engine can be linked to various programs, including Eazel Toolbar, Mixi.DJ Toolbar and Cool Mirage Ltd. Even though the website is not categorized as malicious and authentic spyware detection and removal software will not block access to it, more and more computer users refer to it as a browser hijacker. This has raised discussions whether Delta Search removal is necessary and whether this plugin cannot cause virtual security risks. Read more »

Eazel Toolbar

Eazel Toolbar

Eazel Toolbar is a browser extension that provides you a customized search bar, gives you a weather widget, direct shortcut to your email, Facebook accounts and various other features. This plugin is compatible with all main browsers (Google Chrome, Mozilla Firefox, Internet Explorer etc.). Eazel Toolbar is closely related to XFinity Toolbar, Appbario Toolbar, Iminent Community Toolbar and other browser extensions developed and distributed by Conduit Ltd. This plugin is not a computer virus, but it can be extremely intrusive so the general piece of advice is to remove Eazel Toolbar from your computer right now. Read more »

Discount Buddy

Discount Buddy

Discount Buddy is a browser plugin very similar to Supreme Savings, Deals Plugin or Savings Sidekick. All of these browser extensions are developed by 215 Apps and all of them are claimed to have been created for the same purpose - to help you save money. Discount Buddy can be installed on Internet Explorer, Mozilla Firefox and Google Chrome. It is said that this browser plugin should help you save thousands of dollars a year with its coupon deals. However, quite a few users consider it a potentially unwanted application, so if you are not an avid online shopper, you are recommended to remove Discount Buddy from your computer in order to avoid any security risks. Read more »

Prize-Party

Prize-Party is a browser hijacker that changes your home page and search engine settings without your permission. It is not a genuine computer virus, but it can seriously jeopardize your system security by exposing you to various third party websites. It happens so, because Prize-Party is related to a list of coupon and commercial webpages, and it actively promotes them. It goes without saying that being exposed to a list of third party unverified websites increases the possibility of getting infected with malware. Therefore, it is important that you remove Prize-Party from your computer immediately. Read more »

Pushdo Trojan

Pushdo Trojan is an exceptionally dangerous Windows infection which was first detected in September of 2007. Unfortunately, the sinister program has prevailed and even became stronger. According to Anti-Spyware-101.com researchers, the malicious Trojan can be spread various security vulnerabilities, including corrupted bundled downloads and spam email attachments. If you notice a suspicious email received from an unknown sender with the subject line “Card from Adult Friend Finder” (or similar), you should remove it without opening. Read more »

MsCtfMonitor.exe

MsCtfMonitor.exe is a malicious process file that is related to XP Defender 2013 group of fake antivirus programs. This file is classified as cloaked malware, which means that it stealthily enters your system and tries to remain undetected for as long as possible in order for the malicious program (it is related to) to reach its goals. Basically it means that if you have MsCtfMonitor.exe on your PC, there is a 100% chance that you are infected with other malware as well (most likely - rogue antispyware), so if you decide to remove MsCtfMonitor.exe, be sure to terminate all the related applications as well. Read more »

PC Fix Speed Virus

PC Fix Speed Virus

PC Fix Speed Virus is a fake registry cleaner that pretends it can optimized your system and help you improve your overall system performance. Although this program is not a genuine virus, you cannot leave it on your PC. Its malicious nature manifests in the fact that PC Fix Speed Virus cannot be removed from Control Panel, unless you buy the full version of this application. No legitimate program would make you buy the license in exchange for the possibility to remove it. Therefore, you have to acquire a powerful antimalware tool and remove PC Fix Speed Virus from your PC as soon as possible. Read more »

Why do I see this page Virus

Why do I see this page Virus

Why do I see this page is a malicious message from computer malware that does not allow you to access a list of popular social networking websites (Facebook, Twitter, Tumblr and so on). The message displayed claims that you have been engaged in "unusual activity" and therefore you need to complete a survey in order to access the blocked websites. Needless to say, that Why do I see this page message is not legitimate and it has been devised in order to generate financial gain for cyber criminals. Instead of paying your money for nothing, you have to remove Why do I see this page malware from your computer and protect your system from similar intruders. Read more »