- Page 9 category archyve:

Your System Is Heavily Damaged By Virus Tech Support fake alert is a fictitious security notification that is created by schemers to trick more gullible users into downloading PCSmartCleanup. If you look at the name of this program, you might think that it works as a security tool, a registry cleaner, or a malware remover. Of course, just like you cannot judge a book by its cover, you cannot judge a program by its name. If you have downloaded it already, we strongly recommend erasing it as soon as possible. If you have downloaded anything else, we suggest getting rid of it too. Speaking of unwanted programs, is it possible that a malicious program is responsible for introducing you to the misleading alert? That is possible, but the alert itself does not pop up from within your operating system. It is represented via a malicious website. It could be launched by malware, but it is most likely that you are redirected to it via a corrupted link. Obviously, you should check if you need to remove Your System Is Heavily Damaged By Virus Tech Support fake alert-related infections just in case. Read more »

1-855-266-4100 Driver_irol_not_les_or_equal is the so-called TechSupport scam, so if you ever encounter it, do not believe a single word the borderless window you see contains. This nasty infection puts enormous efforts to convince users that a serious problem has occurred and, because of this, “Windows has been shutdown.” Following the successful infiltration, it immediately opens a blue screen imitating the blue screen of death (BSOD) shown by the Windows OS. Users are told that the problem has been detected and Windows cannot fix it automatically. We have to admit that this error is quite convincing because it cannot be closed/removed from the screen, but you should still ignore it and definitely not call the promoted number of the “Windows support.” What you should do instead is to remove the infection responsible for displaying the fake 1-855-266-4100 Driver_irol_not_les_or_equal error as soon as possible. In some cases, it is enough to close the fake window and delete untrustworthy software responsible for its appearance on the screen from the system, but, unfortunately, it is not the case with the 1-855-266-4100 Driver_irol_not_les_or_equal TechSupport scam because it locks the screen, drops its executable file on the affected computer, and creates a Value in the Run registry key (HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Run) so that it could place the screen-locking window again after the computer is rebooted, i.e., so that it could continue working. Read more »

If you are prompted that a certain font is missing while you are browsing the web, The Roboto Condensed Font Was Not Found Scam may have hit your computer. This fake alert is practically identical to other missing font type of scams, such as "The ArialText Font Was Not Found," which have one major difference from other fake alerts like "Microsoft Has Detected A Porn Virus Scam." While the latter ones are technical support scams where you are asked to call a certain telephone number for immediate fix of an alleged system issue, this newly found fake alert can actually drop infections onto your system behind your back. In this case, you are lead to believe that the page you are viewing has no readable characters because of a supposed missing font type, and this is why you need to install this font supposedly. However, instead, you will practically infect your computer with a bunch of viruses and other malicious programs. Therefore, this fake alert can be considered a more dangerous threat. Thus, our malware specialists at anti-spyware-101.com say that you should remove The Roboto Condensed Font Was Not Found Scam from your system as soon as possible. Although you may have turned up on the malicious page that displays this fake alert accidentally by clicking on an infected link or advertisement, you should still scan your computer to see if it is not infected. Read more »

The appearance of a Google Chrome Warning Alert on users’ screens usually indicates that they have encountered Google Chrome Warning Alert Scam, specialists at anti-spyware-101.com say. We can assure you that its appearance does not show that “pornographic malware” is inside your computer because the Google Chrome Warning Alert is nothing more than a scam that seeks to convince users that harmful software has been detected on their PCs and, in consequence, they must contact the support as soon as possible. Fake alerts are usually shown to users when they visit untrustworthy domains containing these alerts. They can be redirected to them against their will from another page, or they might see all these warnings because of the presence of malware on their systems. Specifically speaking, malicious applications can redirect periodically to untrustworthy domains or show fake warnings themselves. According to our malware researchers, more people encounter Google Chrome Warning Alert Scam because their PCs get infected with malicious software. If you cannot stop the flow of fake alerts by closing your web browser and making sure it does not open previously visited pages, it means that you are one of those users whose PCs are infected with malicious software. Read more »

If you are introduced to an alert indicating that you need to remove malware, make sure this alert is authentic and reliable. Microsoft Has Detected A Porn Virus Scam represents a bogus security warning suggesting that Zeus Virus and Porn Virus have invaded your operating system, but that, of course, is not the truth. The creator of this misleading scam is trying to make you think that you need to call a bogus helpline number. If you called it, you could get yourself into trouble. Whether you have encountered the misleading alert once or more times, you need to inspect your operating system to check if malware exists. If it does, you need to eliminate it as soon as possible as that is how you will delete Microsoft Has Detected A Porn Virus Scam as well. If malicious infections do not exist, it is possible that you were redirected to the misleading security alert via a corrupted link. In this case, it is possible that you will not need to do anything besides closing the web page representing the scam. Continue reading to learn more. Read more »

Windows Pc Repair is an invasive fake alert that every Internet users should avoid at all times. Such devious error messages are usually crafted by cyber crooks, who are trying to make illegal profits from naive Internet users. In the majority of cases, you can avoid falling pray to such a devious scheme by closing the browser tab that presents you with the hoax warning message. Unfortunately, some users are manipulated by dishonest scare techniques. To learn more about the functionality of this fake alert and how it could prove to be dangerous, make sure to read the rest of this detailed article. In addition to such information, we also present a few simple, yet very effective virtual security tips, which will help you keep your operating system safe and secure at all times. Finally, you will find generic removal instructions that will help you delete a program associated with Windows Pc Repair without a lot of trouble. Read more »