Remove XP Guardian

Posted on February 2, 2010 by SpywareFix

So you think your computer’s been infected by a bunch of malware and you’re glad a program called XP Guardian alerted you about them, eh? Well, your computer’s been infected alright. However, you shouldn’t be happy about the presence of XP Guardian. As a matter fact, you should be alarmed!

XP Guardian is actually a scamming, scheming piece of scareware. That is, if you do get scared, you may get to the point of even purchasing what this malware alleges as a full version that can provide maximum protection from the threats it’s been reporting to you about.

Truth be told, the threats that XP Guardian are warning you about are all fake. All those pop-ups and system scams are all fake.

Once XP Guardian infiltrates your system, it will immediately attack your Windows system registry and gain control even starting from boot up. In other words, one of the first few programs that will be running once you start turning on your computer will be XP Guardian.

This scareware is so innovative, that it can direct you to a bogus site designed to convince you into buying the so-called full version. Surely, you wouldn’t want your credit card information in the hands of shady individuals. Get rid of this malware now!

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Remove Antivirus Soft

Posted on February 2, 2010 by SpywareFix

You certainly wouldn’t want a scareware like Antivirus Soft running in your computer system. This fake anti-spyware program is nothing more than a lowly scam. After being downloaded via treacherous trojans from fake online scanners or malicious online freebies like video codecs or Flashplayer updates, Antivirus Soft will take control of various parts of your system.

Expect this wily malware to invade your Windows system registry and create random files in the system folders. All this is done in preparation for its more elaborate gimmicks like pop-up alerts and system scans – all of which are fake, of course. You can even expect some of your programs to freeze and your browsers (especially Internet Explorer) to display warnings that you just visited a malicious site.

Again, all of these are just manifestations of a Antivirus Soft infection. Its ultimate objective is to trick you into purchasing a “full version” which it alleges to impart “maximum protection”. Naturally, this is not true. Purchasing the so-called “full version” will even leave you vulnerable to identity thieves after you reveal your credit card information.

Take immediate action if you notice the presence of Antivirus Soft in your system. The steps to manually removing it is tedious but it’s definitely better than having Antivirus Soft running in your computer.

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Remove XP Internet Security

Posted on February 2, 2010 by SpywareFix

Are you plagued with annoying pop-ups warning you of multiple malware attacks? Maybe your system’s been infected with XP Internet Security, a dangerous malware that pretends to be a legitimate anti-spyware program.

XP Internet Security can conduct scans and reports, all of which are absolutely fake. They’re just meant to scare you into purchasing the full version of XP Internet Security. Is it a scam? You can bet your yearly salary it is. It’s simply designed to milk you of your hard-earned money. What do you get in return? zilch.

Introduced to unsuspecting victims through trojans, XP Internet Security can lie in waiting in malicious websites offering freebies like mp3s, video codecs, and Flash player updates. They can also be found in fake online scanners.

Is it dangerous? Well, if you end up purchasing the “full version” of XP Internet Security online, you’ll be sharing your credit card information in the hands of malicious individuals. That information may very well end up in the hands of even more wicked crooks. Identity theft – does that ring a bell?

So, yes, aside from being very annoying (because of all those pop-ups), XP Internet Security can be a very dangerous piece of software.

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Remove Antivirus XP 2010

Posted on February 2, 2010 by SpywareFix

I wouldn’t pay attention to the alerts that Antivirus XP 2010 generates, if I were you. In fact, I strongly recommend you to remove Antivirus XP 2010 immediately! What may appear as a helpful anti-spyware program is actually a treacherous malware poised to scam you.

Antivirus XP 2010 is usually downloaded through trojans lurking in sites that offer freebies. Always avoid video codecs and Flash player updates offered by sites not familiar to you. In all likelihood, they’re just coddling trojans that are ready to hijack your system once they are able to breach your defenses.

Since their priority targets include the Windows system registry, they’ll be in a good position to hijack your system starting from boot up. Pop up alerts and strange files in your Windows system folders are among the symptoms of that these malware has gotten inside.

The pop-up alerts are generated to entice you into purchasing the full version of Antivirus XP 2010. It’s highly possible that you’ll be tempted to give in because this malware will do everything to slow down your system and pester you with all those pop-up alerts – you’ll be forced to look for an easy solution, pronto!

Pay attention because what you’re about to read contain the solutions you need.

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Remove Antivir 2010

Posted on February 1, 2010 by SpywareFix

Ready to scan your computer with Antivir 2010? Stop this very moment! Antivir 2010 is a harmful program that attempts to fool unsuspecting victims it’s a legitimate anti-spyware. That’s right, the program you’ve just downloaded is nothing but deceitful malware.

How did it get into your system? Try to retrace your steps. Have you recently availed the services of an online antivirus website? Have you downloaded freebies like mp3s, video codecs, Flash player updates, or device drivers? If the answer to any of those is ‘yes’, then the culprit is a treacherous trojan.

Trojans that work with malware like Antivir 2010 can be downloaded from malicious online scanners or through freebies found on the Web. Once an Antivir 2010 trojan infiltrates your system, it will install a variety of small files into Windows system folders.

So that when Antivir 2010 conducts a scan, it will be sure to find the files it just created. If you’re gullible enough, you’ll believe Antivir 2010 when it reports them as harmful files.

Of course, those files are harmless, but Antivir 2010 (and its so-called “full version”) is not. So don’t waste your money on this good-for-nothing malware. Doing so will only lead you to trouble.

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Remove Desktop Security 2010

Posted on January 27, 2010 by SpywareFix

Were you searching for a review on that new anti-spyware program, Desktop Security 2010? Well, you’re in for a big surprise. Desktop Security 2010 is really a scam. That’s right, it is a fake anti-spyware designed by wicked developers to extort money from unsuspecting victims.

Your system usually gets infected by this malware through trojans. If you’re fond of downloading illegal copies of the latest movies, you have to be familiar with the video codecs some of them require in order to play. We’re sorry to tell you, but many of those video codecs are actually trojans. And that’s how harmful programs like Desktop Security 2010 make their way to your hard drive.

So what does this malware do? For one, it installs files and inserts entries in your Windows system registry. The purpose is to consume precious memory and CPU resources. Thus, you can be sure your computer’s performance will gradually deteriorate.

You’ll then see popups (generated by the malware itself) alerting you of the presence of malware in your system. The popups will also promote the “full version” of Desktop Security 2010 as the surest way to get rid of the said threats. You now know everything’s part of the elaborate Desktop Security 2010 scam.

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Remove Spy Doc Pro

Posted on January 27, 2010 by SpywareFix

After Spy Doc Pro hits you, you’ll need all the help you can get from a real spyware doctor. That’s because Spy Doc Pro is a good-for-nothing fake anti-spyware. This piece of malware breezes through your defenses by riding piggy back on treacherous trojans.

That’s why we always remind our readers to avoid downloading from sites they are not familiar with. Device drivers, mp3s, video codecs, Flash player updates (you encounter these often in free online games), and other online freebies are common sources of trojans; free online malware scanners too.

Once Spy Doc Pro enters your PC, it will immediately try to get hold of the Windows registry. It will then perform malware scans on various areas of your hard disk. These activities are of course just make-believe. Expect the results of these scans to report malware infections in your system. Naturally, the reports won’t include the real threat itself – Spy Doc Pro.

The reports are intended to scare you so that you’ll end up buying the so-called “full version” of Spy Doc Pro. This full version is nothing but a useless piece of software. Don’t even think of buying it because all it will do is steal money from you.

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Remove Live Enterprise Suite

Posted on January 27, 2010 by SpywareFix

Live Enterprise Suite is a fake anti-spyware which proliferates through trojans and fake online scanners. Its main objective is to dupe you into buying a so-called “full” or “premium” version bearing the same name. In reality, Live Enterprise Suite is a scam – one that can cause grave disruptions to your computer-related tasks.

If Live Enterprise Suite manages to enter your system, it will target your Windows system’s most crucial features. For instance, it will disable the Task Manager, so as to prevent you from stopping whatever processes are aiding its activities. It will also interrupt your GUI navigation by rendering the Explorer.exe useless.

To catch your attention, it will run fake scans and notify you of the the presence of malware threats. It won’t mention itself among those threats of course. Live Enterprise Suite will keep on promoting its “full version” in all of its notifications if you ever interact with it. That’s why it is strongly suggested that you avoid interacting with its user interface as much as possible.

If you want to avoid getting fooled into buying a restless piece of rogue software or if you want to keep your credit card information intact, read our Live Enterprise Suite removal instructions below.

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Remove You Have A Security Problem Popup

Posted on January 27, 2010 by SpywareFix

Wondering whether the “You Have A Security Problem” popup is a legit Windows alert? It’s a good thing you found this page because, no, it is not. This popup is actually a symptom of an Antivirus 2008 or Antivirus 2009 infection – a series of harmful, fake antispyware. Virus Trigger, another rogue program, also uses this particular popup.

How did it find its way to your PC? Through treacherous trojans, that’s how. If you’re a sucker for free downloads, then you’re the perfect trojan victim.

It’s easy to be fooled by this “You Have A Security Problem” popup. It launches from the system tray and appears like a simple Windows notification. That’s why many unsuspecting victims have already fallen prey to this scam. If you click that notification, you’ll be enticed into purchasing the rogue programs mentioned earlier.

But it’s not the money that you lose outright when you purchase the fake antispyware that make this whole setup so devious. Rather, it is when you end up revealing your credit card information when you do so. When shady individuals have access to your financial accounts, you cannot even start to imagine what a headache that is going to be.

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Remove Security Center Alert Popup

Posted on January 27, 2010 by SpywareFix

Don’t be fooled by that fake “Security Center Alert” popup. It is just part of a scam that’s aimed at duping you into purchasing the “full version” of Perfect Defender 2009. Now, in case you’re not aware yet, Perfect Defender 2009 is actually a fake antispyware program.

If you end up purchasing the fake program, you’ll be putting your credit card information at risk. That’s of course on top of the fact that you’ll be buying something that’s absolutely worthless. Many unsuspecting victims have already fallen for this pretty elaborate trap. Everything on the popup appear to be part of a legitimate Windows alert. If you haven’t read this article, I bet you’d be fooled too.

Once you start seeing the “Security Center Alert” popup, that practically means your PC is already under siege. Expect your computer to function poorly as a result of this malware’s attacks. This malware is going to infiltrate your Windows system registry, consumer precious memory, and take up CPU processing allocations.

It will do all these to grab your attention and let you feel the urgency of buying the fake antispyware. So what do you do when you encounter the “Security Center Alert” popup? Read on to be informed and empowered.

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