Fuzfle CL — dubbed Generic Dropper.av by McAfee, Trojan-Dropper.Win32.Agent.fun by Kaspersky, and Infostealer by Symantec– is a Trojan that uses rootkit techniques to nestle into your system and stay hidden from you. What is Fuzfle CL up to? Secretly gaining control of your PC.
Lovely.
Unless upping your odds of discovering $62,324.57 worth of Estonian charges on your credit card sounds like a fun weekend, you ought to uninstall this Trojan.
The only gambling I like to do involves black jack, the Bellagio, and Vegas. So let me show you how to uninstall Fuzfle CL.
Small AB is a downloader Trojan that sneaks into your PC through system weaknesses. Once Small AB gets creepy-cozy in your machine, Small AB downloads and installs more badware.
Thanks, Small AB.
Unless upping your odds of hacker botnets, identity theft, and Small AB popups sounds like a fun weekend, you should uninstall this Trojan.
Personally, when I gamble, I prefer to do it in Vegas. So let me show you how to remove Small AB for free.
Backdoor.IEbooot.brr — detected as Backdoor.Win32.IEbooot.brr by Kaspersky, Win32/PcClient.LT by CA AV, Mal/Behav-116 by Sophos, Trojan Horse by Symantec, and Generic BackDoor!i by McAfee — is a downloader Trojan that sneaks into your computer through system vulnerabilities. Once Backdoor.IEbooot.brr is in, Backdoor.IEbooot.brr installs more badware and adware, and may cripple your security software.
Unless a zombie computer, ID theft, and Backdoor.IEbooot.brr popups sound like a hot weekend, uninstall this Trojan.
I’ll show you how to get rid of Backdoor.IEbooot.brr for free.
Win32/Cryptor is a Trojan that’ll download more badware onto your computer, and perhaps meddle with your machine’s functions by blocking system processes. Win32/Cryptor probably infected your system via a shifty site, or more malware.
Unless a slow computer, a hacker’s botnet, and seeing strange credit card charges sound like a hot weekend, let me show you how to delete Win32/Cryptor.
Infostealer.Daonol is a Trojan that aims to steal FTP account information from your computer. You probably caught Infostealer.Daonol from more malware, or a shifty site.
Like other Trojans, may block your access to security sites, such as McAfee’s, Malwarebytes, and ClamAV’s.
Unless zombie computers and possible identity theft sound like a hot weekend, let me show you how to delete Infostealer.Daonol.
Olmarik Trojan is a Trojan that slips into your system, modifies your registry so it boots up with your computer, then downloads more badware in the background.
How considerate of Olmarik Trojan.
Olmarik Trojan gets better — it may even hijack your web browser.
Before Olmarik Trojan makes you toss your PC in a bubble bath, I’ll show you how to uninstall Olmarik Trojan.
Trojan.Killfiles is a generic description for a gang of Trojans that block your computer from launching files. Trojan.Killfiles stops a variety types of files, files with extensions .com, .doc, .exe, .ini, .sys, and .vxd. Because Trojan.Killfiles kills such a wide range of files, the Trojan can ruin applications and make your computer nutty.
Ready to kill Trojan.Killfiles?
Trojan.Pakes — AKA Trojan.Win32.Pakes.cij and Trojan W32.Pakes.cdw — sneaks into your computer and downloads badware like ISTBar, Internet Optimizer, Sidebar and Target Saver.
How thoughtful of Trojan.Pakes.
Before you toss your PC out the window to stop popups, let me show you how to uninstall Trojan.Pakes.
Trojan.Cinmus — AKA Adware.Cinmus, Win-Trojan/Cinmus, and Trojan.Popwin — is a more extra ordinary Trojan than an extraordinary one. Up to the usual Trojan tricks, Trojan.Cinmus slips into your system, then unlocks backdoors into your computer, spies on you, and launches popups.
Yeah, Trojan.Cinmus is a considerate, kind, and thoughtful beast.
If you want to hunt down Trojan.Cinmus, I’ll show you how to kill Trojan.Cinmus for free.
Trojan.Ambler is a typical Trojan: it sneaks into your system, unlocks your computer’s backdoors, and installs more malware onto your PC. Trojan.Ambler’s goal? Maybe to give a hacker access to your machine, maybe to launch popup ads that will trick you into buying scareware, or maybe both.
Unless a zombie computer and Trojan.Ambler popups sound like a hot weekend, let me show you how to remove Trojan.Ambler.

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