Archive for May, 2009

Defend Your PC from PC Privacy Defender

May 29, 2009 at 3:09 am · Filed under Uncategorized ·Tagged , , ,

Have you ever done something and then immediately regretted it? I think we all have at one time or another. Sadly, I tend to do that all too often. Even so, I do my best to learn from my mistakes. One of my latest mistakes was trusting a security application called PC Privacy Defender. Though it was a mistake, I learned my lesson and ended up with the best defense I’ve ever had on my computer.

I surf the Internet a lot, so I bound to pick up some malicious software every now and then. One of the malicious programs I picked up one day was PC Privacy Defender. I didn’t realize that I had picked it up, but I did realize that my computer was working a lot slower. The worst part about it is that when PC Privacy Defender made its presence known, I didn’t recognize that it was harmful.

I received a pop-up window explaining to me that my computer could be infected with malicious content and that I should allow PC Privacy Defender to scan my computer. It said that all of the threats would be found and removed. Like anyone, I didn’t want my computer infected with nefarious software, so I allowed the scan.

The scan was soon underway and I awaited the results. I was a little anxious because I hadn’t had an antispyware program on my computer for a while, so I knew I had been vulnerable to malware. PC Privacy Defender soon gave me the results and told me that my computer was full of malware and that I needed to buy the full version in order to have the threats removed.

I still wasn’t thinking. I went ahead and registered the trial version of PC Privacy Defender. It wasn’t but ten seconds after I paid for it that I started to think about where the trial had come from. I didn’t know. Then I realized that I had just paid for a scam. I did a quick search on PC Privacy Defender, as quick as I could with my computer suddenly even slower. I was right. It was a scam.

I started to search for a legitimate antispyware program so that I wouldn’t get scammed again, and so my computer could be properly protected. After looking at several programs, I finally decided that the best one was SpyZooka. I really liked that the company that makes it is a member in good standing with the Better Business Bureau. Because of that, it was the only antispyware software guaranteed to remove 100% of spyware that I could trust. And their guarantee was good. My computer hasn’t had a problem with PC Privacy Defender or any other malware since.

If you would like to know if PC Privacy Defender has secretly infected your computer, then visit www.spyzooka.com to learn about their free scan. While you are there, you can learn more about SpyZooka. You will see that it is truly a great program that you can trust.

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Rogue Security Software: Add Extra Antivirus to Your List

May 27, 2009 at 8:11 am · Filed under Uncategorized ·Tagged , , ,

Extra Antivirus is adware whose sole purpose is to display numerous ads to the user stating that their PC is infected with all kinds of security threats and viruses. You know why – they want your money. Like other rogue security programs, this one wants to convince gullible users that their computer is so severely infected that they must purchase this application in order to restore security.

This rogue program frequently installs through Trojan viruses, which you may get when visiting malicious websites. Downloading freeware, online computer games and weather can also be the culprits that install this nasty software on your PC. If you have been the victim of fake antispyware before, you know the symptoms. Slow computer performance, incessant pop-up ads, browser redirection – these are a few of the signs that you have trouble.

Most fakes like Extra Antivirus have the ability to track and collect information about you. This allows unconscionable people to sell your information to third parties. Rogue software like this can really pose a dangerous threat to your PC, as well as your personal identity. Your computer may freeze up or totally crash in some instances.

When you believe that Extra Antivirus resides on your computer, remove it immediately. Do not attempt to manually remove, because if not done correctly you may experience further damage. All running processes must be killed, and related files deleted. This is not an easy task for the average PC user. Remove rogue security software using a legitimate, reliable antispyware tool.

When you suspect that Extra Antivirus or some other malicious application resides on your computer, remove it at once to protect from further damage. Click here for a scan with Spyzooka, the only antispyware tool that guarantees 100% complete removal of adware, trojans, rogue security software and other threats.

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AdPerform Help and Removal Tips

May 20, 2009 at 7:20 am · Filed under Uncategorized ·Tagged , , ,

AdPerform is a browser plug-in adware program. It is particularly tricky because it installs itself into Internet Explorer. It also has the ability to update itself and download other adware onto your computer.

Some of the symptoms that you might experience if you have AdPerform are a slow computer. This is particularly true while browsing the internet. Advertizing it delivers can come in the form of multiple pop-ups, toolbars, and redirection of searches or browsers.
If you’re an average computer user you don’t have the skill set to remove these browser plug-ins. We suggest that you take advantage of SpyZooka’s free computer scan to check for any AdPerform file or other spyware!

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Spyware Fighter Robbed Me

May 15, 2009 at 8:09 am · Filed under Uncategorized ·Tagged , , , ,

My life kind of revolves around my computer. Maybe that makes me a little lame, but I don’t care. I do everything on my computer. I use it for work, for research, for games, for having fun online, and I even like to record a little bit of music from time to time. That is why I try really hard to keep my computer protected from malicious software. I must admit though, there was a time when I didn’t do too good of a job and installed Spyware Fighter on my system.

I had recently bought a new computer. It came with some software to protect it from spyware, but it was only a limited time thing. Eventually the trial ran out. I didn’t really like how the program worked, but I knew I needed to protect my computer from spyware, so I decided to get a different antispyware. I did a search for “fight spyware” and one of the results was for a program called Spyware Fighter.

I took a quick look at Spyware Fighter and thought that it looked pretty cool. It seemed pretty fancy and fifty dollars didn’t seem like too much more than other antispyware programs. I paid for it and soon had it downloaded and installed on my computer. Since I hadn’t had any sort of defense against spyware for a couple weeks, I decided to run Spyware Fighter.

Soon, a scan was underway and I waited curiously. It didn’t take too long for the scan to finish, which I thought was impressive. But when I took a look at the results that Spyware Fighter had given me, I wasn’t impressed at all. In fact, I was a little shocked and angered. One of the files that Spyware Fighter told me was malicious was actually a picture of me on vacation.

It was at that point that I realized which of the two of us was actually bad for my computer. I immediately shut down Spyware Fighter and then began a search for legitimate antispyware software. I decided to take a longer look at the next program I was going to buy since I had already lost money to Spyware Fighter.

I eventually decided that SpyZooka would be a great investment. It was the only antispyware that I found guaranteed to remove 100% of spyware. I knew I could trust it too because the company that made it was a member of the Better Business Bureau. Plus, it was cheaper than Spyware Fighter had been! I bought SpyZooka and ran it on my computer. It did a great job and ever since, my computer has been spyware and rogue free.

If you would like to know if Spyware Fighter or any other malicious software has infested your computer, then visit www.spyzooka.com and take a look at their free scan. While you are there, you can learn more about SpyZooka and Blue Penguin Software. You will see just what quality protection looks like.

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Remove GeneralAntivirus from Your PC

May 14, 2009 at 3:21 am · Filed under Uncategorized ·Tagged , , ,

GeneralAntivirus is a rogue application that is a successor of Internet Antivirus Pro. This program will start running each time you log in to Windows, and should be removed. The intention of this program is to scare the pc user into purchasing the tool to remove malware, infections and other threats that may reside on your computer. The catch here is that GeneralAntivirus cannot detect or remove anything on your pc.

Applications like this one generally display security warnings to the user through pop-up windows. They will attempt to convince you that severe security threats exist on your pc in order to get you to download their program to scan your computer. If you do click on these messages, the program will do a “pretend” scan on your pc, then inform you that the infections are so severe that you must buy the complete version of the software in order to rid your pc of all threats. These messages can be very convincing to the average pc user.

GeneralAntivirus cannot detect infections that reside on your computer. The results displayed are false. This application cannot remove any parasites that may exist either. The whole thing is totally fabricated in order to take money from innocent victims. The application itself is a sort of virus that must be removed from your computer using an authentic antispyware product.

How does this parasite get installed on your pc to begin with? Good question. GeneralAntivirus installs by a Trojan downloader that exploits back doors in your system, which is why you won’t know it is there until you begin getting security threat alerts. The user will begin getting bombarded with pop-up alerts trying to convince them that their computer is infected and must be scanned.

This dangerous application must be removed from your computer. If left on your pc, it will cause it to slow and affect overall performance. The longer it resides on your pc, the more it will disrupt performance and cause severe damage. The threat level that GeneralAntivirus poses is fairly high, so don’t waste time in removing it. Many applications like this one collect information about your online habits. Passwords, search queries, credit card numbers and other private data are at risk, and may be sold to third parties.

Manual removal of this application is not recommended. Only experts should attempt this, as any missteps may cause irreparable damage. Files that need to be deleted may be missed, as some files are hidden from you. The only way to assure that security is restored is to scan with a reliable antispyware product. Your pc will be scanned for parasites, they will be removed and security will be completely restored once again.

If your pc is showing signs that it may be infected with GeneralAntivirus or some other rogue application, click here now to scan your computer with Spyzooka. It is the only antispyware available that guarantees 100% removal of all spyware and has the reputation to back it up.

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Removing Malware Doc

May 10, 2009 at 3:08 am · Filed under Uncategorized ·Tagged , , , ,

It is no secret that most of us in modern society have come to rely on our computers for a variety of reasons. As such, it can be extremely inconveniencing when we encounter problems with our system. Unfortunately, there are a host of malicious programs out there that cause problems for our computers. One of the more prevalent types of such malicious software is one by the name of Malware Doc. If your system is presently infected with Malware Doc you will want to have it removed as quickly as possible, as nothing good comes from Malware Doc. Even if your system is not infected with Malware Doc, however, learning about this program can help you prevent much of the trouble which this program causes. This article will provide the insight and direction you need to rid your system of Malware Doc.

Malware Doc is installed to your system through a Trojan horse virus, which is the first indication that Malware Doc will cause you problems. After all, what kind of legitimate organization requires the assistance of a virus to become installed to your system? The worst part of this is that until you do something to clean your system, the Trojan will continue to install malicious programs to your computer. This means that any problems you experience will progressively worsen until you take action.

Malware Doc is a type of fake antispyware program. In other words, it purports to remove spyware from your system but actually does nothing of the sort. You will know it if your system has been infiltrated by Malware Doc because you will be attacked by annoying popup windows. These popups will warn that there are several imminent threats to your system. They will proceed to tell you that the only way to eliminate these so-called threats is to purchase the full download of Malware Doc. Take comfort in knowing that these threats are nothing more than false positives. However, the real threat is Malware Doc itself, and until you remove it from your system you will experience a plethora of problems.

While on your system, Malware Doc will cause a whole host of problems. The pop up windows will incessantly invade your screen. Add-ons will be installed to your system without your permission. System scans will routinely be run without your command, causing your system to operate extremely slowly. Your homepage will be reset to various undesirable web pages. Your system will generally run inefficiently and you will be unable to use your computer effectively.

Removing Malware Doc should be at the forefront of your agenda. However, removing it manually will not suffice, as the Trojan will simply reinstall it to your system. You will need to find a permanent solution to your problem. This is where a product by the name of Spyzooka comes in. Spyzooka is unique because it offers a money-back guarantee if you are not fully satisfied. This means that you have nothing to lose and everything to gain. You can receive a free system scan by visiting www.spyzooka.com.

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I Lost My Money To Registryfox!

May 6, 2009 at 6:22 am · Filed under Uncategorized ·Tagged , ,

I know enough about computers to know that it’s a bad sign when your machine seems to get slower and slower, starts freezing and giving your error messages with increasing frequency. I also know that cleaning your registry is one way to fix these kinds of problems. What I didn’t know until it was too late is that there are a ton of programs like registryfox out there which pretend to be legitimate registry cleaners but instead are just out to steal your money.

Cleaning your registry can help with these kinds of computer problems because over time your computer’s registry gets messy from all the installing and uninstalling of applications – much like a file room in which papers are being added and taken out so fast that eventually they get scattered everywhere and it becomes impossible to find anything. It is not uncommon for a registry to have several invalid applications, unused shortcuts and corrupt files which can all cause error messages, freezing and slowed function. Programs like registryfox are termed “rogue registry cleaners” meaning that they scam you out of your money by convincing you that they are capable of fixing these issues and optimizing your PC, when in actuality, they do nothing of the sort.

Instead, rogues like registryfox will infiltrate your computer either by a Trojan or by tricking you into downloading them, run a fake scan, and then bombard you with popups and fake system alerts claiming that they found numerous errors which must be fixed immediately in order to avoid computer crash, and that you’re only hope of salvation is by buying the licensed version of registryfox. You can buy this version by clicking on any one of the popups, which will lead you to a website in which you can give your credit card numbers to these lying thieves.

Registryfox especially gets a lot of people this way because it appears to be a legitimate program – even when you do cursory research beforehand. Its developers have done a most excellent job of making the “Buy registryfox, it’s amazing!” blogs outrank the “It’s a scam!” warnings on the search engines.

Nonetheless, if you have been infected by registryfox you need to remove it immediately and go out and find yourself a real registry cleaner. You can do this manually by killing its running processes, unregistering its DLLs and deleting its associated files and registry values.

Or, you can simply invest in a quality antispyware program to clean it out for you, as well as provide you with future protection so that this kind of drama doesn’t ever need to replay itself. Of those available, the best is a program called SpyZooka. It’s the only one that guarantees 100% removal of all malicious code on your computer. It also provides automatic updates to prevent any future attack, and has won several awards for outstanding service. Do yourself a favor. Get SpyZooka, and then get yourself a registry cleaner that will actually do what it promises to. To see if you have been infected by registryfox or any other malware, get started with a free scan here: http://www.spyzooka.com.

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