What is Omfl file extension .Omfl file extension is a file extension that is used by a new version of the STOP ransomware to mark files that have been encrypted. Omfl ransomware is a malware that is created to encrypt the victim’s files, and then demand a ransom for decrypting them. Fortunately, there is a
-
-
How to remove Mntzr-january2019.com pop-ups (Virus removal guide)
Mntzr-january2019.com pop-ups are a social engineering attack that lures people into signing up for browser notification spam to deliver unwanted adverts directly to the desktop. This webpage will state that you need to click ‘Allow’ button in order to download a file, watch a video, enable Flash Player, access the content of the web-page, connect
-
1KXnEEhwj2Ec7CtVUwF3sFGiTofMRGDLcM Bitcoin Email Scam
Myantispyware team discovered a new variant of the “I sent you an email from your account” email scam targets Portuguese users and uses the 1KXnEEhwj2Ec7CtVUwF3sFGiTofMRGDLcM Bitcoin wallet account to get money from its victims. Like before, this bitcoin blackmail scam spreads via spam emails. The scam is sent out to thousands of emails at a
-
How to remove Webquizspot.com pop-ups (Virus removal guide)
Webquizspot.com popups are a social engineering attack which deceives computer users into signing up for spam browser notifications from this or similar web-pages that will in turn bombard the users with unwanted adverts usually related to adware software, adult web pages and other click fraud schemes. It will claim that clicking ‘Allow’ button is necessary
-
How to remove Arningkin.online pop-ups (Virus removal guide)
The security researchers have determined that Arningkin.online popup is a browser-based scam which is used to deceive computer users to accept browser notification spam via the web-browser. It shows the ‘Confirm notifications’ prompt that attempts to get you to press the ‘Allow’ to subscribe to its notifications. Once you click the ‘Allow’, then your browser
-
How to uninstall PDFSearchHQ from Chrome, Firefox, IE, Edge
What is PDFSearchHQ? According to experienced security researchers, PDFSearchHQ is a PUP (potentially unwanted program) that belongs to the family of browser hijackers . It affects your personal computer and modifies internet browser settings. PDFSearchHQ can take over your internet browser and force you to use an unwanted website as your startpage, search engine by
-
How to remove Enhesita.online pop-ups (Virus removal guide)
Enhesita.online is a webpage which lures unsuspecting users into registering for spam push notifications to send unwanted adverts to the internet browser. It shows the ‘Show notifications’ confirmation request that attempts to get you to press the ‘Allow’ button to subscribe to its notifications. If you press the ‘Allow’, then your browser will be configured
-
How to uninstall DailySportSearch from Chrome, Firefox, IE, Edge
What is DailySportSearch? The experienced security experts have determined that DailySportSearch is defined as a PUP (potentially unwanted program) from the category of Browser hijackers. The aim of a browser hijacker is to make advertising profit. For example, a browser hijacker redirects the user’s homepage to the browser hijacker’s page that contains advertisements or sponsored
-
How to remove Kersatur.online pop-ups (Virus removal guide)
According to cyber threat analysts, Kersatur.online pop ups are a social engineering attack which deceives unsuspecting users into subscribing to spam push notifications from this or similar web sites that will in turn bombard users with unwanted advertisements usually related to adware, adult web sites and other click fraud schemes. This website tells that you
-
How to uninstall FlexibleProtocol app/extension from Mac
What is FlexibleProtocol According to security researchers, FlexibleProtocol is an adware program. Adware is a type of software whose motive is to generate money for its author. It have various ways of earning by showing the advertisements forcibly to its victims. Adware can generate pop-ups, display undesired advertisements, alter the victim’s browser settings, or redirect
 |
 |
 |
