SysPlayer Removal Guide

SysPlayer is promoted as a lightweight media player. This program is supposed to support most video and audio formats, but these benefits are rarely used for tricking users into downloading this suspicious application. On the contrary, most users are completely unfamiliar with this program, and they learn about its existence only after they are asked to install it to watch some online video. Fake videos could be set up to promote SysPlayer, and they could show up on social networking sites or completely unreliable sites. You might have to remove this suspicious program after downloading software bundles as well. Whatever the case, you have to delete SysPlayer, and we are sure that you will learn how to remove this adware if you read our report.

According to our malware researchers, SysPlayer is published by Sysplayer Ltd, but it is unlikely that this company is also the developer of the PUP. It is more likely that this potentially unwanted program was created by Goobzo LTD, as the files installed to control it are signed by this company. The Terms of Use and Privacy Policy documents are introduced by Goobzo as well. Unfortunately, most computer users do not care about this or the fact that the suspicious media player shows ads. The reason why we identify SysPlayer as a potentially unwanted program is that it works in a surprising manner. Did you install this program thinking that it will inject ads? If you knew about this, it is unlikely that you would have installed this PUP in the first place. When it comes to the installation, how did you install this suspicious program? Have you installed it with other programs that require removal?

Even though users can download SysPlayer from sysplayer.com, most of them install this PUP bundled with suspicious third-party programs. Just like its clone, HDQPlayer, SysPlayer could be installed onto your PC packaged with unreliable applications, and we suggest examining them with a reputable malware scanner to learn if you need to delete them. If other threats do not exist, you can focus on the removal of SysPlayer. We recommend deleting this potentially unwanted program because of the irritating ads that it can introduce you to. Ads could show up within the media player itself, or they could show up in your browsers. Clicking on these ads is not what we recommend.

Chances are that you will be able to delete SysPlayer entirely using the guide below. This removal guide shows how to uninstall the program from your Windows operating system, but you should not refer to it if you also need to delete other unreliable programs. Even though these instructions might work with some programs, we cannot guarantee that it will work with them all. In fact, you should scan your PC after removing SysPlayer just to make sure that you do not need to delete leftover files. If you are confused about any part of the removal process, contact us by posting a comment in the box below.

How to delete SysPlayer

Delete from Windows XP:

1. Click the Start icon placed on the left of the Taskbar.
2. Open Control Panel and double-click Add or Remove Programs.
3. Click the undesirable application and choose Remove.

Delete from Windows Vista & Windows 7:

1. Click the Windows icon on the Taskbar to access the Start menu.
2. Open the Control Panel menu and click Uninstall a program.
3. Right-click the program you want to remove from your PC and select Uninstall.

Delete from Windows 8 & Windows 8.1:

1. Open the Charm bar in Metro UI and click the Search icon.
2. Enter Uninstall a program to find the utility and launch it.
3. Find the program you wish to remove, right-click it, and select Uninstall.