WiniBlueSoft is more scam software, disguised as legit antispyware software. Like other scareware WiniBlueSoft tells you you’re infected with imaginary threats, and then demands you buy WiniBlueSoft for $50 to remove these “threats.” Even if you see through the sham, you’re sanity is threatened by a WiniBlueSoft alert, and by WiniBlueSoft hijacking your browser.
Before you set fire to your PC to stop WiniBlueSoft popups, I’ll show you how to remove WiniBlueSoft, for free.
SecurityHelpCenter.com is a browser hijacker that tries to scare you into wasting dough on fake antivirus software Personal Antivirus. When you try to visit certain sites (like this one!), SecurityHelpCenter.com redirects you to scam warning:
“Warning! Visiting this site may harm your computer! This web site probably contains malicious software program, which can cause damage to your computer or perform actions without your permission. Your computer may be infected after visiting such web site. We recommend you to install (or activate) antivirus security software. I do realize that visiting this site can cause harm to my computer.”
If you follow this SecurityHelpCenter.com warning, you’re taken to a web page to buy Personal Antivirus. Does Personal Antivirus make your system safer? Sure — the same way inviting a burglar to tea in your house would make your home safer.
Before you set fire to your PC to stop SecurityHelpCenter.com, I’ll show you how to block SecurityHelpCenter.com for free.
“Spyware Alert!” Popup is a spoof warning from scareware AV AntiSpyware. This “Spyware Alert!” Popup reads:
“Spyware alert! You are trying to download a file. This file may contain dangerous code and seriously damage your computer. Downloading and running files from Internet may be dangerous. If you do not trust this download, do not open this program without activated antivirus software! It is strongly recommended to activate your security software to prevent malicious code execution and your private information damage.”
If you follow this “Spyware Alert!” Popup’s prompts to activate AV Antispyware, you’ll end up buying AV AntiSpyware, which’ll promptly remove $50 from your credit card, and with your sanity.
Try to close “Spyware Alert!” Popup until your mouse breaks. That won’t make this “Spyware Alert!” Popup go away. Let me show you how to block this “Spyware Alert!” Popup, for free.
Security Center Alert is a fake warning from scareware WiniBlueSoft. This Security Center Alert reads:
“Security Center Alert! Infiltration Alert! Your computer is being attacked by an Internet Virus. It could be a password-stealing attack, a trojan-dropper, or similar. Details: Attack from 102.239.248.211; Attacked port 4461; Threat Virus.”
If you follow this Security Center Alert’s prompts to block this “attack,” you’ll end up buying WiniBlueSoft, which will promptly remove $50 from your credit card, along with your sanity.
Try to close Security Center Alert until your mouse breaks. That won’t make this Security Center Alert go away. Let me show you how to block this Security Center Alert, for free.
“Your Computer Is in Critical Conditon” Popup is a fake warning from scareware Fix Tool v4.0. This “Your Computer Is in Critical Conditon” Popup reads:
“Warning! Your computer is in critical condition, we suggest you repair ASAP! One-Click operation is specially designed for time-saving and life-enjoying to not only easily scan, repair and optimize computer system in the simplest way, but also improve PC overall performance from hardware to software. There are different malicious errors found on your system according to the scan which will result in the system collapse. With One-Click function can let these errors be ZERO and your PC will be like a brand-new.”
If you follow this “Your Computer Is in Critical Conditon” Popup’s prompts to “protect” yourself, you’ll end up buying Fix Tool, which will promptly remove –
About $50 from your credit line.
Try to close “Your Computer Is in Critical Conditon” Popup until your mouse breaks. That won’t make this “Your Computer Is in Critical Conditon” Popup go away. Let me show you how to block this “Your Computer Is in Critical Conditon” Popup, for free.
Fix Tool is more fake registry cleaner software. You might have downloaded Fix Tool from Fix-Tool.com, or maybe a Trojan installed Fix Tool onto your system as an early birthday present. Fix Tool runs system scans, and pops up fake error alerts to try to trick you into buying Fix Tool for about $30. Besides trying to scam you, Fix Tool can slow down your computer.
Before Fix Tool alerts make you toss your PC out the window, I’ll show you how to remove Fix Tool for free.
ErrorRepairTOOL — AKA ErrorRepair Tool — is more fake registry cleaner software. You might have downloaded ErrorRepairTOOL from ErrorsRepair.com, or a Trojan installed ErrorRepairTOOL onto your system as an early birthday present. ErrorRepairTOOL probably runs exaggerated error scans and pops up fake error alerts to try to trick you into buying ErrorRepairTOOL for about $30, from ErrorsRepair.com. Besides trying to scam you, ErrorRepairTOOL can slow down your computer.
Before ErrorRepairTOOL makes you toss your PC out the window, I’ll show you how to get rid of ErrorRepairTOOL for free.
Rapid Antivirus Firewall Alert is a fake warning from scareware Rapid Antivirus. This Rapid Antivirus Firewall Alert reads:
“Rapid Antivirus Firewall Alert. Rapid Antivirus Firewall has blocked a program from accessing the Internet. Internet Explorer may be injected with worm Lsas.Blaster.Keyloger. This worm is trying to send your credit card details data using Internet Explorer to connect to remote host.”
If you follow this Rapid Antivirus Firewall Alert’s prompts to “protect” yourself, you’ll end up buying Rapid Antivirus, which will promptly remove –
About $50 from your credit line.
Try to close Rapid Antivirus Firewall Alert until your mouse breaks. That won’t make this Rapid Antivirus Firewall Alert go away. Let me show you how to block this Rapid Antivirus Firewall Alert, for free.
HomeAntivirus 2009 is more scamware, disguised as antispyware software. Like other scareware, HomeAntivirus 2009 tells you you’re infected with imaginary threats, and then demands you buy HomeAntivirus 2009 for $50 to remove these “threats.” Even if you see through the scam, you’re sanity is threatened by a HomeAntivirus 2009 alert.
Before you set fire to your PC to stop HomeAntivirus 2009 popups, I’ll show you how to remove HomeAntivirus 2009.
“Internet Connection Protection” Popup is a fake warning from scareware Antivirus’09. This “Internet Connection Protection” Popup reads:
“Internet Connection Protection. Malware or Advertising item was detected by Antivirus’09! Detected Virus:Downloader.Small-772; Malicious object can corrupt your computer files and documents, and steel you personal data such as credit card info or email accounts! Register to protect from next attack! VIRUS ATTACK DETECTED!”
If you follow this “Internet Connection Protection” Popup’s prompts and “register,” you’ll end up buying Antivirus’09, which will promptly remove –
About $50 from your credit line.
Try to close “Internet Connection Protection” Popup until your mouse breaks. That won’t make this “Internet Connection Protection” Popup go away. Let me show you how to block this “Internet Connection Protection” Popup, for free.

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