Adware.Adssite |
Adware.Adssite is adware that often comes bundled with other adware. It runs a process at all times and causes pop-ups even when the user is not surfing the Internet. |
Adware.Rond |
Adware.Rond is an adware application which is installed without the user's consent or knowledge. The application launches pop-up advertisements and can intrude on normal browsing activity by redirecting search queries. |
Awola |
Awola is rogue anti-spyware that tricks the user into buying the commercial version. Awola's distribution methods are stealthy and/or misleading. The user is presented with misleading advertisements, often popped-up from files and processes installed by Trojans that scare/trick the user into clicking yes. |
FakeAlert AntispyStorm |
FakeAlert AntispyStorm contains files that are dropped on the infected machine just to trigger hits in rogue applications. FakeAlert AntispyStorm will also give fake alarms about infections. |
Hacktool.XpCracker |
Hacktool.XpCracker is a tool that can be used to guess users’ login passwords on XP systems. |
MalwareMonitor |
MalwareMonitor is rogue anti-spyware and a clone of SpyShredder; it may give exaggerated threat reports on the compromised computer, and then ask the user to purchase a registered version to remove those reported threats. |
MalWarrior |
MalWarrior is rogue anti-spyware that tricks the user into buying the commercial version. MalWarrior's distribution methods are stealthy and/or misleading. The user is presented with misleading advertisements, often popped-up from files and processes installed by Trojans that scare/trick the user into clicking yes. |
RaptorDefence |
RaptorDefence is rogue anti-spyware that tricks the user into buying the commercial version. RaptorDefence's distribution methods are stealthy and/or misleading. The user is presented with misleading advertisements, often popped-up from files and processes installed by Trojans that scare/trick the user into clicking yes. |
SafeStrip |
SafeStrip is rogue anti-spyware that tricks the user into buying the commercial version. SafeStrips's distribution methods are stealthy and/or misleading. The user is presented with misleading advertisements, often popped-up from files and processes installed by Trojans that scare/trick the user into clicking yes. |
SmartFixer |
SmartFixer is a rogue anti-spyware application. It may give exaggerated threat reports on the compromised computer, and then ask the user to purchase a registered version to remove those reported threats. |
Spy-Kill |
Spy-Kill is a rogue anti-spyware application. It may give exaggerated threat reports on the compromised computer, and then ask the user to purchase a registered version to remove those reported threats. |
SpywareLocker |
SpywareLocker is rogue anti-spyware and a clone of MalwareStopper; it may give exaggerated threat reports on the compromised computer, and then ask the user to purchase a registered version to remove those reported threats. |
SystemDefender |
SystemDefender is rogue anti-spyware that tricks the user into buying the commercial version. SystemDefender's distribution methods are stealthy and/or misleading. The user is presented with misleading advertisements, often popped-up from files and processes installed by Trojans that scare/trick the user into clicking yes. |
Trojan.BAT.KillFiles |
Trojan.BAT.KillFiles may drop a trigger executable file in the system folder which will start with help of a number of bash scripts. The result is that Windows restarts automatically and the user’s desktop may be full of unwanted files. The malware applies this procedure every time the user logs in the OS. |
VirusRanger |
VirusRanger is rogue anti-spyware that tricks the user into buying the commercial version. VirusRanger's distribution methods are stealthy and/or misleading. The user is presented with misleading advertisements, often popped-up from files and processes installed by Trojans that scare/trick the user into clicking yes. |
WebSpyShield |
WebSpyShield is rogue anti-spyware that tricks the user into buying the commercial version. WebSpyShield's distribution methods are stealthy and/or misleading. The user is presented with misleading advertisements, often popped-up from files and processes installed by Trojans that scare/trick the user into clicking yes. |
Win32.Adware.Rabio |
Win32.Adware.Rabio installs without showing any EULA and runs in stealth. It also displays advertisements. |
Win32.Backdoor.EggDrop |
Win32.Backdoor.EggDrop copies itself to the system folder. The malware is running as a process in stealth, constantly trying to open TCP ports on the compromised computer. |
Win32.Backdoor.Nepoe |
Win32.Backdoor.Nepoe is an application that gives its author unauthorized access to your computer. It copies itself to the system32 directory and is running as a process in stealth, constantly trying to open up TCP ports. |
Win32.BadJoke.DeleteWindows |
Win32.BadJoke.DeleteWindows is an executable file which simulates the removal of the Windows directory. |
Win32.Trojan.Bankpatch |
Win32.Trojan.Bankpatch is a Trojan that can steal confidential information from an infected computer. Specific Windows DLL files, wininet.dll and kernel32.dll, may also be modified by this Trojan that runs as a hidden process on the infected machine. |
Win32.Trojan.Conycspa |
Win32.Trojan.Conycspa is a Trojan Horse program that opens several ports on the infected computer. Once installed it generates excessive network traffic. It may also download other malware and compromise system security. |
Win32.Trojan.Tibs |
Win32.Trojan.Tibs is a Trojan Horse program that runs in stealth and opens ports on the infected computer, leaving it open for a remote attacker. It compromises system security and may come with rootkit capabilities. |
XPAntivirus |
XPAntivirus is rogue anti-spyware that tricks the user into buying the commercial version. XPAntivirus's distribution methods are stealthy and/or misleading. The user is presented with misleading advertisements, often popped-up from files and processes installed by Trojans that scare/trick the user into clicking yes. |