03 Mar 2009 | By Kristopher | Posted under Backdoors | No Comments »

AHC Trojan is a Trojan that sneaks through your system’s backdoor to infect your PC. How does AHC Trojan get in? AHC Trojan masks itself as Video AX Object, a video codec you need.

You need “Video AX Object” like you need another hole in your PC.

Which is fitting, because “Video AX Object”/AHC Trojan rips a backdoor into your system, and allows a hacker control your computer.

Unless a zombie PC sounds like a good weekend, let me show you how to uninstall AHC Trojan, for free.

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03 Mar 2009 | By Kristopher | Posted under Backdoors | No Comments »

“You Have Been Sent a Video” Email screenshot “You Have Been Sent a Video” Email is a scam email that says a friend recommended a video. This “You Have Been Sent a Video” Email links to a website to watch the video, but when you get to the site (http://img-host.us), you’ll discover you need to download a video codec to watch it. Img-host.us pops up this message:

The page at http://img-host.us says: [ERROR] Your Flv_trcg1_0995 Codec is running version Flv_rc1f3_0981 please update to view this media”

You need to “update” like you need a new hole ripped into your PC.

Which is fitting, because that’s what this “update” does: it’s probably a Trojan that’ll allow hackers to access your PC and download badware onto your system.

If you downloaded this “You Have Been Sent a Video” Email Trojan, delete it immediately. You should also run an antivirus/anti-spyware scan, so you can catch this bastard and clean up its mess.

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01 Mar 2009 | By Kristopher | Posted under Backdoors | 1 Comment »

Postcard.gif.exe is a Trojan that gets linked to from a fake Postcards1001.com email, subject line “You have received a virtual postcard!”

Sounds friendly, right?

Wrong. Though if you click through the “You have received a virtual postcard!” email and download Postcard.gif.exe, Postcard.gif.exe will allow a hacker to get very cozy with your PC — and likely all your personal and financial information.

Let me show you how to block Postcard.gif.exe.

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01 Mar 2009 | By Kristopher | Posted under Trojans | 1 Comment »

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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01 Mar 2009 | By Kristopher | Posted under Backdoors | 1 Comment »

Zalon Trojan is a Trojan that sneaks through your system’s backdoor to infect your PC. Zalon Trojan allows a hacker to access your PC, and possibly control it.

Unless a zombie PC sounds like a good weekend, let me show you how to uninstall Zalon Trojan, for free.

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20 Feb 2009 | By Kristopher | Posted under Worms | 2 Comments »

Conficker B++ is the latest version of the Conficker worm, which has infected tens of millions of PCs. Conficker B++ locks you out of system directories, and blocks your access to security websites and applications (think Windows Automatic Update Service, Windows Security Center Service, Windows Defender Service (WinDefend), Windows Vista TCP/IP auto-tuning, and more). To get creepy cozy in your PC and remain undetected, Conficker B++ deletes any System Restore points you’ve created.

What’s the point?

Conficker B++ wants to remain undetected, as Conficker B++ downloads more malware onto your computer, logs your keystrokes, and contacts ISPs to get directions from a hacker.

Unless your PC becoming part of a hacker’s network sounds like fun, let me show you how to get rid of Conficker B++ for free. But before you do anything else, learn how to prevent the spread of Conficker B++, by disabling Autorun.

Done? Now, try my free Conficker B++ removal instructions.

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16 Feb 2009 | By Kristopher | Posted under Backdoors | No Comments »

Trojan.Fraudpack is a Trojan posing as a Microsoft Word document. Once you launch Trojan.Fraudpack, Trojan.Fraudpack downloads more malware onto your machine, and allows a hacker to remotely access your system.

Like other Trojans, Trojan.Fraudpack may promote fake antispyware software, creating false system alerts to try and trick you into buying scamware.

Before Trojan.Fraudpack drives you bananas, let me show you how to get rid of Trojan.Fraudpack for free.

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15 Feb 2009 | By Kristopher | Posted under Trojans | No Comments »

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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15 Feb 2009 | By Kristopher | Posted under Trojans | 1 Comment »

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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15 Feb 2009 | By Kristopher | Posted under Trojans | No Comments »

SpyAgent-C — AKA Spy-Agent.bw or Trojan-Spy.Win32.Zbot.bf — is a Trojan that, at the least, will slow down your system and internet connection.

And at the worst? SpyAgent-C will put some mysterious charges on your credit card, and melt your credit score away.

If you’d rather spend your weekend crashing than watching your PC crash, I’ll show you how to get rid of SpyAgent-C for free.

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