Get the Tools and Remove a Trojan Virus For Free

March 31st, 2010

Recently BitDefender, a world-renowned antivirus software maker from Romania, made a report based on its statistics of virus activity. According to the data, 9 out of 10 most active malware infections are Trojan viruses and their mutations.

There’s no surprise in it for me; Trojans are nearly a most aggressive type of malware that ever hit the Web in the last years. Those who have been in IT industry for a long time remember that first computer viruses were created mostly for fun – just to make sure “it really works!” Nowadays the reasons why Trojans are so widespread and so hard to remove are different: making money and taking control over infected computers.

It’s hard to remove Trojan virus because of three main reasons:

Trojans self-replicate and continue self-distribution from infected computers. An address book in email client is a good place for a Trojan virus to start sending itself to other networked computers;
Because there’s money to be made in malware industry, new Trojans are created with special accent on ability to fight antivirus applications. In fact, any security program that largely depends on definition updates is a sure looser in this war; it’s next to impossible to remove Trojan virus with an outdated antivirus that lacks strong heuristics algorithms;
The diversity of this type of malware challenges the whole security software industry. Those who used to call themselves No.1 on the market, are easily knocked off pedestal by Trojan virus creators.

This is one of the reasons why tools developed by volunteer programmers and small software companies have gained so much appraisal from owners of infected computers. On of such tools is called SmitFraudFix and is meant to remove a number of fake security applications, installed with the help of sneaky Trojans. For some of the most nastiest pests there are even more targeted programs developed, i.e. for Vundo and Zlob malware – programs that guilty of millions infected computers.

A software company a-squared also joined the movement of free Trojan removers by releasing a rogueremover. Besides, the company created a command-line scanner to help system administrators and advanced PC users in winning the Trojan war. Though focused on rogue security software, it targets a number of threats. Malwarebyte’s offers its free anti-malware, and so does SUPERAntiSpyware.

Online scanner is another common means to remove Trojan virus for free. Most major antivirus companies offer web services, and some provide integrated scans with engines from several manufacturers.

However, the availability of free tools that have gained reputation and popularity thanks to their elaborated algorithms used to remove Trojan virus infections doesn’t mean it’s easy to clean out a contaminated system. This type of malware is pretty tough to get rid of, and often a series of scans is required to erase the malicious files and registry entries left by Trojans.

Adware? Malware? Spyware? – What’s the Difference?

March 31st, 2010

Malware is any program that is specifically designed to cause harm in some way to your computer or the files on it. But what’s considered harmful is sometimes a matter of opinion, but things like Trojans, viruses, pop-ups, spam, and spyware have all been called harmful at some point. But everyone has a different opinion.

Adware

Adware comes in two different varieties – it can be software that’s supported through advertising and is nothing more than a nuisance or it can be the bad kind of software. When supported through advertising, adware is used to generate revenue for a particular website through paid supporters. It’s like television commercials, and though sometimes annoying, doesn’t cause you any real harm. Except maybe some of those cheesy after-shave ads… they’re just terrible!

The other kind of adware is much more malicious. It can monitor your browsing habits and then delivers targeted advertising based on what it discovers about you. It’s often considered a type of spyware, especially when – as often happens – it’s installed without your permission and without your knowledge.

It’s a bit gray as to when adware becomes spyware, but some software designers argue that they are granted the right to this kind of adware within the user agreements that we are all asked to read and agree to, but since most of us don’t really read the fine print, we don’t know that we have effectively agreed to this kind of advertising.

Spyware

Though adware can be a nuisance, spyware is another beast altogether. This refers to software that goes beyond simply monitoring you browsing habits. Spyware actually redirects you to advertising sites.

In some cases, the Federal Trade Commission has indicted people who create this kind of software, but it’s often hard to pin down who is responsible for the development of the spyware. Its often arrives in another program or as part of the ‘payload’ of a virus or worm. In some countries, it’s simply illegal.

Sometimes software vendors require that you install the spyware as part of the software. Though it’s annoying, you are required to install this part of the software to get the good software that you are trying to install and there’s no way to uninstall the small spyware module hidden inside.

When you have spyware on your computer, it gathers information about your browsing habits and then delivers targeted advertising to you. It might pay attention to your age, gender and the sites you visit. Theoretically, the advertising that is then delivered to you will be right for your needs, but it’s still annoying.

The spyware vendors argue that they don’t collect really personal information that might be a breach of privacy, but there is, naturally, a controversy over what constitutes personal information and how much of the information they collect about you is appropriate.

While advertisers argue that spyware offers them the best method to deliver advertising that’s relevant to the market targeted, that doesn’t make it any less of an annoyance. Advertisers argue that their advertising is another version of free speech, while we – the users – argue that free speech rarely redirects them to websites they didn’t want to visit, provide them with ads they didn’t want to see, or send them emails they’re not interested in reading.

Avast! 5 Free Antivirus Review

March 31st, 2010

Avast! 5 Free against the latest malware available on the internet. Overall I thought it did FANTASTIC!

How to actualize a contour in WOT

March 31st, 2010

Web of Trust warns you about risky sites that cheat customers, deliver malware or send spam. Millions of members of the WOT community rate sites based on their experience, giving you an extra layer of protection when browsing or searching the Web. Free download at www.mywot.com

Amazon Gift Card Code Generator

March 30th, 2010

Download: elitestreetz.comxa.com This amazon gift card code generator has the ability to generate amazon gift card codes using high algorithm functions. You are limited to three codes per day, more than enough. Follow Up: SOMEONE HAS BEEN RIPPING MY VIDEO AND POSTING DOWNLOAD LINKS TO VIRUSES. PLEASE DO NOT DOWNLOAD THEIR VIRUSES. I CAN ASSURE YOU THEY ARE PURE MALWARE. THE ONLY CLEAN VERSION OF THIS IS HERE! DO NOT SAY I DIDN’T WARN YOU! THOSE PEOPLE SHOULD BE IP BANNED FROM YOUTUBE FOR POSTING MALWARE. I REPEAT, FOR YOUR OWN SAFETY, DON’T TRY TO DOWNLOAD FROM THEM, THAT’S THE LAST WARNING YOU GET. BE SAFE AND ALWAYS SCAN EVERYTHING YOU DOWNLOAD.

Rootkits, Malware and Registry Protection

March 30th, 2010

Rootkits are small software programs designed to hide themselves so that users are unaware that their system has been compromised. freepcsecurity.co.uk

How to Detect Rootkits on a Computer or Laptop by Britec

March 30th, 2010

How to Detect Rootkits on a Computer or Laptop by Britec Rootkits are used by hackers to hide intrusions into a computer. Rootkits are often used to obtain administrator privileges to the system and to other machines on the network so that they can spread malware, track keystrokes or open a backdoor into the system. Because of their stealthy nature, rootkit detection is difficult. ——————– Gmer download: www.gmer.net GMER is an application that detects and removes rootkits . It scans for: hidden processes, hidden threads, hidden modules, hidden services, hidden files, hidden Alternate Data Streams, hidden registry keys, drivers hooking SSDT, drivers hooking IDT drivers hooking IRP calls, inline hooks ———————- rootrepeal download: ad13.geekstogo.com The ability to scan and display all currently loaded drivers and tell you whether they are hidden and whether the drivers file is visible on disk. Scans for hidden, locked or falsified files on the system Scans and displays the currently running processes (similar to Process Explorer) but shows if the process is hidden or locked. Scans the SSDT (system service descriptor table) to see if any services are hooked. Scans for Stealth objects which looks for rootkit symptoms in general. Scans for Hidden services and displays them. Once you have found something malicious, you can right click on the driver/file/service and either copy, wipe or force delete it. ———————– Rootkit unhooker download

ESET NOD32 Username & Password ( MARCH 2010 )

March 30th, 2010

www.frezone.net WARNING ! Some of the username didnt work with ESET Smart Security This is username and password : Username: EAV-24677249 Password: nvdkhm8dhm Expiry Date: 26.05.2010 Username: EAV-24807028 Password: vsep54exjr Expiry Date: 29.05.2010 Username: EAV-24947364…

US Bank phishing advance exposed

March 30th, 2010

On March 28, 2007, spammers sent thousands of emails that appeared to come from US Bank. These emails were actually examples of “phishing,” an attack designed to make you divulge sensitive information. This vlog entry shows what telltale signs prove the email is not from US Bank and is, in fact, malicious.

How To Make A Bootable Anti-virus / Anti-malware Disc Using UBCD4WIN Part 4

March 29th, 2010

Learn how to make a bootable anti-malware disc that removes ANY malware.