Tuesday, June 10, 2014

Review of free malware removal tool::How Do I Remove Malware from My PC







Review of free malware removal tool::How Do I Remove Malware from My PC








Conhook,               like               many               other               Trojan               viruses               may               feel               like               it's               virtually               eating               your               computer               alive.

The               virus               can               interrupt               web               searches,               slow               down               your               computer               and               constantly               install               new               viruses               that               cause               your               computer               to               get               worse               and               worse.

While               virus               software               programs               can               detect               the               Conhook               virus,               it               is               really               hard               to               remove               and               a               specific               software               application               is               needed               for               the               full               removal.

Even               after               removing               Conhook,               it               is               good               to               repeat               this               scan               every               couple               of               weeks               in               case               you               accidently               got               the               virus               again.
               Go               to               atribune.org               and               follow               the               on-site               directions               to               download               the               VundoFix               application.

Conhook               is               a               part               of               the               Vundo               Trojan               virus               family               that               includes               dozens               of               the               different               viruses.
               Restart               your               computer               in               Safe               Mode.

For               most               computers,               you               do               this               by               pressing               F8               while               the               computer               starts               up.

A               list               of               start-up               options               will               appear               and               "Safe-Mode"               will               be               one               of               them.

This               is               essential               because               in               regular               Windows,               the               virus               could               still               be               running               and               growing               on               your               computer.

While               in               Safe               Mode,               the               virus               will               be               in               active               and               the               scanner               can               properly               remove               the               virus.
               Open               the               VundoFix               application.

A               small               blue               and               black               will               appear               on               the               center               of               the               screen.
               Click               on               the               "Scan               for               Vundo"               link               at               the               bottom               left-hand               corner               of               the               screen.

Make               sure               you               exit               out               of               any               open               applications               and               internet               browsers               because               they               can               interfere               with               the               virus               scan.
               Wait               for               the               virus               scan               to               finish.

The               software               automatically               checks               the               "Windows"               folder               for               possible               viruses               and               ideal               locations               for               those               viruses.

Watch               the               file               scan               at               the               bottom               of               the               screen               to               see               which               files               are               actually               being               scanned.

Any               infected               files               will               appear               in               the               large               white               box               on               the               screen.

With               the               conhook               virus,               anywhere               from               10               to               20               files               could               be               infected.
               Click               on               the               "Repair               Files"               icon               when               the               scan               completes.

The               software               will               automatically               repair               or               remove               the               infected               files,               including               the               root               files               from               the               original               conhook               virus.
               Restart               your               computer               when               prompted               to               do               so.

If               you               do               not               restart               the               computer,               the               conhook               virus               could               remain               intact               and               not               fully               removed.
               Run               the               VundoFix               scan               again               to               make               sure               the               conhook               virus               has               been               fully               removed.

If               it               has,               there               will               be               no               infected               files               found               in               the               scan.
               If               you               still               experience               problems               and               encounter               the               virus,               try               downloading               other               free               virus               removal               tools.

Popular               and               free               virus               removal               tools               include               Malware               Bytes,               Spybot               Search               and               Destroy               and               ComboFix.






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    Review of malware download::What's the Best Free Malware Remover







    Review of malware download::What's the Best Free Malware Remover








    One               of               the               better               anti-virus               programs               on               the               internet               has               to               be               Malware               Bytes,               best               of               all               it               is               free.

    Millions               of               users               swear               by               the               software               and               its               ability               to               keep               their               computers               free               of               malicious               software,               namely               adware,               malware,               spyware,               Trojans               and               countless               other               viruses.

    [Disclaimer]               I               do               not               work               for               Malware               Bytes               in               any               way,               and               this               article               review               is               written               with               firsthand               experience               of               using               the               software.

    [End               Disclaimer]
                   Malware               Bytes               is               renouned               for               keeping               at               bay               all               of               the               above               problems,               and               is               formatted               in               a               user               friendly               guise,               that               is               so               simple               even               the               least               computer               savvy               of               us               can               make               sense               of               how               to               install               and               configure               the               anti-virus               program               easily.
                   It               is               probably               one               of               the               quicker               of               the               anti-virus               packages               at               scanning               and               removing               any               problematic               bugs               on               a               users               computer,               and               certainly               has               one               of               the               most               vast               databases               of               bugs               and               viruses               on               the               internet.
                   Malware               Bytes               users               have               the               opportunity               to               share               information               on               malicious               websites               and               viruses,               and               for               the               many               who               do               this               everyday               there               has               to               be               a               big               thank               you,               in               particular               from               me               for               helping               to               keep               the               internet               free               of               computer               pests.
                   Obviously               not               every               anti-virus               is               perfect,               and               one               or               two               Trojans               do               sneak               through               occasionally,               but               these               are               usually               picked               up               on               in               no               time,               and               may               be               found               on               the               next               update               and               scan.
                   Malware               Bytes               can               help               restore               any               problems               you               might               be               having               with               boot               up               at               start,               these               problems               are               usually               caused               by               fake               anti-virus               software               such               as               the               AVG               Clone               and               Click               Potato               related               fake               anti-virus               programs.
                   Anybody               who               does               have               an               issue               at               startup               and               boot               due               to               fake               anti-virus               should               take               back               control               of               their               computer               by               installing               Malware               Bytes.
                   Firstly               do               not               panic               buy               any               fake               anti-virus,               just               allow               your               computer               to               start               up               unprotected               when               given               the               options.

    You               may               not               be               able               to               connect               to               the               internet               at               first,               so               you               may               have               to               download               Malware               Bytes               to               a               disk               from               another               computer               then               install               it               onto               your               own.
                   Once               installed               run               Malware               Bytes,               it               will               almost               certainly               pick               up               on               any               issues               and               remove               the               offenders.
                   It               is               important               that               once               you               have               done               this               to               clear               the               virus               vault               in               Malware               bytes,               clear               your               Temporary               Internet               Files,               Browser               History               and               Cache,               then               make               a               restore               point               that               you               can               always               go               back               to               in               case               you               have               any               future               problems               that               Malware               Bytes               does               not               pick               up               on               at               first.
                   My               personal               experience               with               Maware               Bytes               has               help               me               out               of               a               few               situations               where               I               have               accidentally               hit               a               malicious               website,               as               the               anti-virus               notifies               you               before               you               drop               onto               the               said               malicious               site.

    More               than               helpful!
                   Again               it               is               not               always               perfect               and               some               websites               may               be               included               as               malicious               when               they               are               not,               mainly               due               to               business               to               business               sabotage,               so               it               is               advised               that               you               use               common               sense               if               you               are               a               regular               to               a               particular               website               that               may               have               been               reported               as               malicious               to               Malware               Bytes.
                   Again               it               is               equally               important               for               Webmasters               to               take               up               issue               with               Malware               Bytes               if               they               find               their               Website               on               the               Malicioius               List,               as               the               anti-virus               company               can               only               take               up               a               stance               if               they               are               kept               informed.
                   Rating               is               a               full               5/5               Stars






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    Review of malware free::What is a free alternative to Malwarebytes.?







    Review of malware free::What is a free alternative to Malwarebytes.?








    Who               ever               said               that               Mac               computers               are               untouchable?

    Well,               for               years,               no-decades               even,               they               have               been               untouchable.

    No               one,               not               even               the               savviest               of               Black               Hat               hackers               would               target               a               Mac               computer               with               one               of               their               virus               creations.

    Until               the               first               ever               real               virus               targeted               at               a               Mac               appeared               in               2006,               that               is.

    Well,               that               is               not               really               the               truth,               just               the               truth               Apple               wants               the               public               to               know.

    Since               then,               it               has               been               pretty               much               open               season               on               Apple's               fabled,               "un-infectable"               Mac               OS               X               computers.

    Where               it               All               Began:               The               `80's               and               `90's
                   The               Mac               virus               timeline               starts               in               1982               when               a               15               year               old               managed               to               write               the               Elk               Cloner               virus,               which               affected               Apple               II               computers               in               their               boot               sectors.

    From               there,               a               Mac               virus,               called               nVIR,               was               spread               by               inserting               infected               floppy               disks.

    Later,               many               variants               came               around               because               the               source               code               to               the               virus               was               made               public.

    Then               the               HyperCard               virus               started               infecting               the               Apple               Mac               OS               9,               from               which               one               version               of               the               virus               was               programmed               to               promote               Dukakis               for               President               and               then               self-destruct               immediately               after               deployment.
                   In               1990,               the               Garfield               virus,               also               known               as               the               MDEF               virus,               ravaged               MAC               application               and               system               files.

    1995               brought               about               the               first               ever               accidental               (on               purpose?)               Word               macro               virus,               called               Concept,               which               was               shipped               by               Microsoft               on               CD               ROMs.

    This               one               infected               both               PCs               and               Macs               after               which               almost               all               of               the               variants               of               this               virus               were               targeted               at               Mac's               Microsoft               Office               programs.

    Then               came               Laroux               in               1996               which               did               not               affect               Macs               until               Excel               98               was               released               and               after,               the               666               virus,               better               known               as               Sevendust,               was               released               in               1998               to               affect               Mac               apps.
                   The               New               Mac               Malware:               The               2000's
                   Then               came               2004,               when               viruses               for               Macs               became               more               involved.

    Not               only               were               they               quantified,               but               they               were               better               written               as               well.

    2004               brought               both               the               Renepo               scripting               worm               and               the               Amphimix.

    These               attempted               to               disable               the               Mac               OS               X               security               which               then               downloaded               hacking               tools               to               give               the               hackers               Admin               privileges               and               a               "proof-of-concept"               virus               which               showed               how               MP3               music               files               could               be               used               to               deploy               malicious               executable               (.exe)               code               on               Apple               Mac               computers,               respectively.

    2006               brought               the               Leap-A,               which               also               has               the               name               of               OSX/Oompa-A.

    It               was               reported               in               February               of               2006               as               the               "First               ever               virus               targeted               at               Mac."               This               particular               virus               was               also               spread               using               the               Mac               internet               messaging               (IM)               service               called               iChat.

    However,               this               was               not               really               the               first               ever               Mac               virus,               but               it               was               the               most               ever               reported.

    This               gave               birth               to               the               "proof-of-concept"               worm               and               virus               called               Inqtana.
                   In               2007,               Sophos,               a               major               player               in               anti-virus               software,               discovered               a               macro               worm               which               could               infect               Windows,               Linux,               and               Mac               machines               by               way               of               Open               Office,               a               free               Word               like               program.

    Then,               in               the               same               year,               BadBunny               delivered               pornographic               photos               to               Mac               OS               X               machines               by               way               of               a               Ruby               scripting               language.

    Also               in               the               same               year,               Sophos               found               and               reported               Mac               targeted               financial               malware,               which               was               actually               written               for               both               Mac               and               PC               computers.
                   2008               brought               the               first               Mac               "scareware"               called               MacSweeper,               which               is               a               type               of               malware               deployed               by               worms               and               Trojans               to               get               the               user               to               buy               artificial,               or               rogue,               anti-virus               programs.

    Then               came               the               OSX/Hovdy-A               Trojan               horse,               which               stole               passwords               from               users               of               Mac               OS               X               to               allow               rights               to               hackers.

    After               that,               in               the               same               year,               Troj/RKOSX-A,               a               hacker               tool,               was               reported.

    Also               in               the               same               year,               Jahlav               Trojan               was               discovered               and               Apple               begged               users               to               use               antivirus               software               made               for               Macs.
                   2009:               The               Busiest               Year               Ever               for               Mac               Malware
                   2009               was               an               even               busier               year               for               those               hoping               to               destroy               Mac's               reputation               of               being               completely               "virus               free."               The               OSX/iWorkS-A               was               distributed               in               January               by               using               peer-to-peer               software               and               a               pirated               (stolen               and               cracked)               version               of               Apple's               iWork               `09               word               processing               software.

    A               new               version               of               the               same               virus               made               it               to               Photoshop               CS4               in               the               same               month.

    March               brought               versions               of               the               RSPlug               Trojan,               disguised               as               the               MacCinema               HDTV               program.June               brought               a               report               and               discovery               of               the               email               worm               for               Mac               OS               X               called               Tored               through               pornographic               videos.

    This               is               also               known               as               the               DNS               Changer               Trojan,               which               ravaged               Macs               everywhere.
                   Virus               and               Malware               Free?

    I               Don't               Think               So!
                   Are               Macs               really               virus               free?

    In               a               word...

    No.

    While,               yes,               it               is               definitely               much               more               difficult               to               infect               a               Mac               computer,               they               are               certainly               not               virus               free.

    If               Mac               was               so               virus               free               as               they               claim               it               to               be,               why               would               Apple               beg               their               users               to               use               the               now               built               in               antivirus               software?

    Moreover,               why               would               BitDefender               release               a               version               of               anti-virus               software               just               for               Mac               computers?

    It               is               more               likely               that               the               virus               attacks               are               not               only               becoming               more               wide               spread               but               more               dangerous               to               Mac               users               as               well.

    Makes               you               wonder               why               Apple               would               make               their               own               antivirus               software,               maybe               one               of               their               people               had               a               hand               in               making               the               viruse?

    Maybe               they               are               jealous               of               Windows               and               all               the               business               Microsoft               gets               from               their               Defender               software?

    Anti-virus               and               anti-malware               is               a               huge               market,               maybe               Apple               is               tired               of               being               left               out...
                   Sophos:               First               Ever               Virus               for               Mac               Discovered               
                   Sophos:               OSX/Leap-A               
                   MacUser:               BitDefender               releases               Anti-virus               for               Mac,               Boot               Camp               Users               
                   ZDNet:               Mac               Attacks               :               Porn               Video               Lures               Dropping               DNS               Changer






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