CIA Special Agent 767 Screen Locker
CIA Special Agent 767 Screen Locker can appear on your computer screen and lock you out after you install a questionable program. There are other ways, too, for this Trojan screen locker to slither onto your system, but the main point here is that you will not notice its presence until it locks your screen. Unfortunately, many inexperienced computer users may bite on this bait and believe that the only solution is to pay for the supposed "license" to unlock their machine. This malware infection also claims that it has encrypted your most important personal files with an "extremely secure and unbreakable algorithm," which is a complete lie that could work on unsuspecting users. ...
(13) Viruses have been detected on system fake alert
The presence of (13) Viruses have been detected on system fake alert indicates that you have opened an untrustworthy website, you have been redirected to a web page that serves various fake pop-ups, or you have a malicious software, most probably adware (an advertising-supported application) installed on the computer. Even though the majority of complaints regarding the presence of (13) Viruses have been detected on system fake alert comes from users living in Spain and the United States, you do not necessarily need to live there to see it because this fake alert is definitely not location-dependent. ...
CrushClans
CrushClans falls into the category of ambiguous software. On one hand, it is not something one would like to have on their computer. On the other hand, it is not a direct security threat either. Therefore, at this point, it is necessary to judge this situation based on this point of view: Did you want this program? Did you install it willingly? If not, then it goes without saying that you should remove CrushClans immediately. If there is one program installed without your permission, the chances are that you have several others, too. Hence, protect your computer from potential exploitation by removing them all. ...
GrandBurst
If you download the GrandBurst extension onto your Google Chrome browser, you can expect changes to your homepage, new tab page, as well as default search provider. According to our malware analysts, this extension can set home.grandburst.com as the homepage and search.grandburst.com as the default search provider. Have you faced these modifications as well? If you have, have these changes been applied without your permission? Even if they were, we do not classify the suspicious add-on as a browser hijacker. Instead, we recognize it as an advertising-supported program because, according to our researchers, it could introduce you to promotional content by third parties. ...
Search.dsb-cmf.com
Browser hijackers Search.dsb-cmf.com may enter your system accidentally, but they still require your permission to get it. Of course, you might not be aware of the fact you allow the program to slither in, but you still initiate the download and installation, so it is important that you employ safe web browsing habits to avoid similar infections. ...
Payday Ransomware
Payday Ransomware got this name from its displayed ransom note that apparently has pictures of characters from a video game called “Payday.” Despite its fun appearance, the note demands users to pay a ransom if they want to decrypt the files affected by the malware. The sum is not so small, and if you do not want to risk losing it, we advise you to eliminate the malicious program and ignore the cyber criminal’s demands. No need to worry if you do not know how to delete the threat, because we will not only discuss the ways you could erase it in the text, but also place a removal guide just below the article. ...
Recuperadados@protonmail.com Ransomware
Recuperadados@protonmail.com Ransomware is a new malicious threat that can cause you a real nightmare once it manages to sneak onto your system without your knowledge. This ransomware program can encrypt all your important files in no time and only release them if you pay ransom fee of a certain amount. Our research shows that this infection mainly targets Portuguese speaking countries like Brazil and Portugal. Unfortunately, we have not found any free tools on the web that could help you restore your encrypted files. ...
CyberSplitter 2.0 Ransomware
You do not need to be afraid of CyberSplitter 2.0 Ransomware, but you need to be afraid of other threats that might attack your PC. While this particular ransomware threat is not incredibly dangerous or destructive, its entrance signals that the protection of your operating system is weak and that more malicious threats could attack it in the future. Therefore, once you delete CyberSplitter 2.0 Ransomware from your operating system, you must not forget about the entire ordeal. Instead, you need to take care of your system’s protection to ensure that it stays malware-free in the future. ...
Deluxsearch
Have you ever wondered how the likes of Deluxsearch manage to enter multiple computers? It probably looks like the infection slithered into your system behind your back, but when it comes to adware apps, users have to understand that such programs cannot enter the target system without user’s intervention. In other words, you installed this application yourself, and now you have to remove Deluxsearch, too. Luckily, it is not complicated to get rid of this intruder, and you can scroll down to the bottom of this article for the manual removal instructions if you do not wish to read more about the application. ...
SystemKeeperPro
If you keep SystemKeeperPro on your system, there is no real guarantee that your PC will become all the faster and safer. We have discovered that this application is very similar to other questionable PC optimization tools, such as Super PC Cleaner and PC Clean Plus. Just like its predecessors, this software has also fallen into the so-called potentially unwanted program (PUP) category. We cannot say that the free version of this program can cause damage or security threats directly, but its presence on your system may raise some questions. In other words, it is possible that you did not install it knowingly. ...
