The Faudouglaitu.com pop-ups, ads or notifications appeared on your personal computer without any notice? After that, you are faced with the fact that your web-browser is now redirected to other undesired webpages and filled with a variety of pop up ads and banners. The cause of all your problems with your machine is adware (also
-
-
.phobos file extension ransomware (Restore .phobos files)
A new variant of ransomware has been discovered by security researchers. It appends the .phobos extension to encrypted files. This ransomware targets computers running Microsoft Windows by spam emails and malware. Once installed, the Phobos ransomware virus will scan the machine for some file types and encrypt them. It will encrypt almost of files, including:
-
How to remove “Please click Allow to fix your internet connection” pop-ups [Removal guide]
The “Please click Allow to fix your internet connection” is a misleading web-page that designed in order to force you into subscribing to push notifications (popup ads). If the Microsoft Edge, Mozilla Firefox, IE and Google Chrome opens automatically to the “Please click Allow to fix your internet connection” scam, then most likely that you
-
“The decision to suspend your account. Waiting for payment.” email scam
Did you receive the e-mail titled “The decision to suspend your account. Waiting for payment.“? Since you are reading this article, then probably Yes. And here comes the main question: Is the email real? Scary, right? This email is nothing more than a phishing scam. Thousands of people around the world have received this email
-
How to remove Lidgrain.pro pop-ups [Chrome, Firefox, IE, Edge]
The appearance of annoying Lidgrain.pro pop-ups, ads or notifications in your web-browser means that your system has become the victim of the potentially unwanted application (PUA) from the ‘ad-supported’ software (also known as adware) family. Why is ad-supported software considered to be a security threat? Ad-supported software is considered a potentially security threat because it
-
How to remove “Norton Security: Your PC is infected with 5 viruses!” pop-ups
Are you seeing misleading “Norton Security: Your PC is infected with 5 viruses!” pop-ups in the Firefox, Edge, Google Chrome or Internet Explorer every time you use your web-browser to surf the Internet? It means that the adware (sometimes called ‘ad-supported’ software) is installed on your PC. The “Norton Security: Your PC is infected with
-
Remove “Press Allow to verify that you are not robot” pop-ups [Removal guide]
If you encounter constant redirects to the “Press Allow to verify that you are not robot” page, various unreliable or dubious web-sites on the Google Chrome, Mozilla Firefox, Edge and Internet Explorer then it’s a sign that adware (sometimes named ‘ad-supported’ software) was installed on your computer. Adware is a form of harmful applications. It
-
How to remove Coolestmedia.net pop-ups [Chrome, Firefox, IE, Edge]
Have you ever seen unwanted ads, pop-ups or notifications from Coolestmedia.net? This issue can happen if an adware (sometimes called ‘ad-supported’ software) took control of your PC system or web-browser. In order to remove Coolestmedia.net popup ads, we suggest you to completely follow the steps below. Once started, the ad supported software may install a
-
How to remove Sensityimmit.club pop-ups [Chrome, Firefox, IE, Edge]
Are you facing a problem with the Firefox, Microsoft Internet Explorer, Google Chrome and Edge web-browsers that constantly redirects to a misleading web-site named Sensityimmit.club? Then, there are chances that are your system is infected by PUP (potentially unwanted program) from the adware (sometimes named ‘ad-supported’ software) family. Why is ad-supported software considered to be
-
How to remove Britiesefficially.club pop-ups [Chrome, Firefox, IE, Edge]
Did you get unwanted popups, ads or notifications from Britiesefficially.club and wonder where it came from? It is possible that your computer has become a victim of the malware from the ‘ad-supported’ software (also known as adware) group. Here’s below how the Britiesefficially.club pop ups looked like when I got it on my personal computer.
 |
 |
 |
