5H311 1NJ3C706 Ransomware is a dangerous threat that was created to corrupt files and then push victims into paying a ransom in return of a decryption key. If this malicious infection has found its way into your operating system, use 666HackerThn as the decryption key/password. If all goes according to plan, your files should be restored. Do not ignore the situation afterward. First of all, you still need to delete 5H311 1NJ3C706 Ransomware. Second, your operating system is vulnerable, and if you do not want other malicious threats to attack it, you must take appropriate measures to ensure that your system becomes more secure and resistant to malicious threats. ...
FreeShoppingTool Toolbar is a potentially unwanted program, which means the application could have undesirable qualities. Our specialists suspect the extension might show unreliable advertising content through its search tool that should appear after opening a new tab with the affected browser. Users should also know the application was developed by an untrustworthy company called Mindspark Interactive Network, Inc. or Mindspark in short. It is known for creating potentially unwanted programs and browser hijackers, which is why our researchers consider it to be unreliable. ...
Were your files corrupted by btc@fros.cc Ransomware? If they were, you will find the “.id-[unique ID number].[btc@fros.cc].btc” extension attached to their names, and you will discover that you cannot open them. That is because when the infection encrypts them, the data is changed. To restore it, a special decryption key must be applied, and you do not have it. Legitimate file decryptors exist, but they cannot decrypt files without the decryption key either. In this situation, unfortunately, only the creator(s) can provide you with the key, and you cannot rely on them for anything. ...
Rush Music Search is a new browser extension specialists working at 411-spyware.com have come across recently. It does not have any malicious features, research confirmed that, but you should ask yourself whether you really want to install a program that specialists do not consider 100% reliable before hitting the Download button. No, Rush Music Search is not considered harmful, but, according to specialists, it cannot be called fully reliable software either because it configures Google Chrome settings upon the installation and, on top of that, it might be spread using alternative distribution methods that are definitely not used to promote fully reliable applications. ...
If you see a cookie called Xnxx on your browser, it means you or someone using your computer has visited an adult website called xnxx.com. It places the mentioned cookie on its visitors’ browsers so it could gather their search keywords. Our specialists say the application does not record any other information or do anything else. Therefore, if you were worried whether it could be dangerous, you should be relieved to know Xnxx is not malicious. The only reason why we would recommend erasing it is if you do not want the mentioned website to track you while you browse it. ...
If your Windows operating system has slowed down, you might install Perfect PC Cleanup in the hopes of fixing the issue. Although this application is not a critical threat, our research team recommends deleting it because its services are pretty much useless. On top of that, money is requested in return for them. Until you pay the requested sum (at the time of research, it was $19.99 per year), you will run the “trial version,” and it will only list a bunch of items that, allegedly need fixing. If you pay for the license key of the potentially unwanted program (PUP), all listed items will be eliminated, but it is highly unlikely that your operating system will speed up. ...
Gator is an older tracking cookie. Even though it was detected back in 2010 for the first time, specialists suspect that some users might encounter it these days as well. Theoretically, some websites might still use it to keep some information about users even though it seems that the company behind it has already been closed and its official website (http://www.gatorcorporation.com/) is down too. Of course, we suspect that it is not longer as prevalent as it used to be some time ago. In fact, there is a possibility that only a handful of users, especially those who have been using the same web browser since 2010 and have never reinstalled their OS, will encounter Gator these days too. ...
GamingHub provides shortcuts to Facebook games and a search bar. After installation, this content appears every time the user opens a new tab page. While the application might look useful if you like playing the mentioned games or want to have a search engine as your new tab page, but you should know the software falls under the classification of a potentially unwanted program (PUP). Apparently, the extension might record information related to the user’s browsing or even personal data if the user submits it himself. ...
Do you wonder about the weather when you wake up in the morning? Maybe you check it on your mobile app? Doppler Weather Radar is one of those applications that promise to help you find the latest information about the weather in your location. However, it works only on Firefox and Internet Explorer, so unless you turn on your computer in the morning, you may not have much use of it. In fact, if you did not intend to have this application, you should remove Doppler Weather Radar today. Please check out the removal instructions below this description. ...
Targetnet is an old tracking cookie that was created in 2009. Old cookies are not necessarily dead these days; however, researchers who have analyzed Targetnet suspect that users no longer encounter it because the company behind it, which we suspect is some kind of advertising company that used to deliver advertising campaigns, is no longer alive judging from the fact that its official website (Targetnet.com) is down. Of course, if you are using the same computer and the default web browser for years and have never reinstalled your Windows OS, it is very likely that you have found the same tracking cookie (Targetnet) which was dropped on your system years ago. ...