Trojan.Agent.bvri is a Trojan that sneaks onto your computer, unlocks backdoors into your system, and installs more badware onto your machine. Like other Trojans, Trojan.Agent.bvri may allow a hacker to gain control of your system. Trojan.Agent.bvri may also create popup alerts to try and trick you into buying scareware.

Unless identity theft, hacker botnets, and Trojan.Agent.bvri pop-up alerts sound like a great weekend, you should get rid of Trojan.Agent.bvri.

Let me show you how to uninstall Trojan.Agent.bvri, for free.

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Autoit cz is a Trojan (AKA Backdoor:Win32/IRCbot, BKDR_MIRC.AC, Trojan.Win32.Autoit.cz, Troj/Zapchas-EJ, or W32/IRCbot.gen.a) that sneaks onto your PC. Once Autoit cz is in, Autoit cz unlocks backdoors into your system, and downloads more badware onto your computer.

Unless identity theft, hacker botnets, and Autoit cz pop-up alerts sound like a good weekend, get rid of Autoit cz.

I’ll show you how to remove Autoit cz, for free.

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Rustock CV is a rootkit Trojan that sneaks onto your PC. Once Rustock CV is in, Rustock CV unlocks backdoors into your system, and downloads more badware onto your system.

Unless identity theft, hacker botnets, and Rustock CV popups sound like fun, get rid of Rustock CV.

I’ll show you how to remove Rustock CV, for free.

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Zlob Trojan is a backdoor Trojan responsible for distributing a large amount of adware, scareware, and other badware. Zlob Trojan sneaks onto your PC through scam websites, and installs more malware onto your system.

Unless Zlob Trojan popups sound like a good time, let me show you how to remove Zlob Trojan.

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Trojan Asuka is a Trojan that sneaks through your system by disguising itself as a .DOC file. Why does Trojan Asuka want in your PC? So Trojan Asuka can offer you popups, and slow down your system.

Ready to ask Trojan Asuka to leave? Let me show you how to remove Trojan Asuka popups.

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Trojan Wincod is a Trojan that sneaks through your system’s backdoor to infect your PC. How does Trojan Wincod get in? Trojan Wincod masks itself as a video codec you need. If you have Trojan Wincod, you’ll see this Trojan Wincod popup:

ERROR. Fatal Error! The media system on your computer is corrupt. Update your video codec immediately to resolve this issue.

You need this “video codec” like you need scamware on your PC. Which is fitting, because if you download this “video codec,” you’ll be taken to WinCoDecPRO.com to buy fake anti-spyware. Which is great, if you want to blow dough. But I’d rather waste money at Vegas.

So let me show you how to get rid of Trojan Wincod.

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Delta_RQ763.exe is a Trojan attached to a scam email that pretends to be a ticket from Delta Airlines.

This Delta_RQ763.exe email reads:

From: support@delta.com
Subject: Confirmation of airline ticket purchase at www.delta.com
Thanks for the purchase! Booking number: LVSN50
You will find attached to this letter PASSENGER ITINERARY RECEIPT of your electronic ticket. It verifies that you paid the ticket in full and confirms your right for air travel and luggage transportation by the indicated flight Delta Air Lines. On board you will be offered:
- beverages;
- food;
- daily press.
You are guaranteed top-quality services and attention on the part of our benevolent personnel. We recommend you to print PASSENGER ITINERARY RECEIPT and take it alone to the airport. It will help you to pass control and registration procedures faster.
See you on board!
Best regards,
Delta Air Lines

If you open this Delta_RQ763.exe attachment, you’ll probably launch a Trojan that’ll give a hacker control over your computer.

I’m sure identity theft sounds like a fun weekend, but if you’d rather spend your weekend otherwise — church? Family? Strip club? — I can show you how to get rid of Delta_RQ763.exe for free.

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Trojan.FakeInit is actually quite a deal — Trojan.FakeInit is actually two infections in one. With Trojan.FakeInit, you get the Trojan itself, and then a bunch of fake anti-spyware.

Trojan.FakeInit runs the usual scam: Trojan.FakeInit creates fake system alerts to scare you into buying fake antivirus software. Trojan.FakeInit may also download additional parasites.

Luckily, Trojan.FakeInit is actually easy to get rid of – let me show you how to remove Trojan.FakeInit, for free.

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Win32/Malushka.T is a downloader Trojan also known as “Trojan.downloader.small!sd6″ and “MAL-TinyDL1″ — but there’s nothing small or tiny about the problems Win32/Malushka.T causes for your PC.

Win32/Malushka.T downloads software onto your system that automatically clicks target ads, in order to produce pay-per-click revenue for a rather enterprising hacker. And while your PC is making money for Win32/Malushka.T’s creator, your system slows and becomes vulnerable to more malware.

Win32/Malushka.T is a bad deal. Let me show you how to remove Win32/Malushka.T for free.

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Trojan.Brisv.A is a Trojan that poses as common media files. Trojan.Brisv.A also changes the extensions of your existing media files to .wma. When you play these altered files in Windows Media Player, more nasty files are downloaded onto your system.

If you notice a sudden size change in your media files (of up to 1M or more), or if you’re unable to download any files through Windows, you may be infected with Trojan.Brisv.A.

Trojan.Brisv.A is hard to knock, but we can show you how to get rid of Trojan.Brisv.A, for free.

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