Antispyware

Beware! There is a serious scam spreading around Facebook!

If you happen to receive a message from one of your Facebook contacts saying that "Its you" and the Video link, make sure you ignore it because it has a serious potential of infecting your computer with malware and also stealing your Facebook logins. Also, we highly recommend informing the sender that his or her account is infected.
As long as we have seen, the "video" links to the Video HD group on Facebook which displays the content that seems to be from Youtube. However, next, you are asked to log into your Facebook account and, this way, share your login information with hackers hiding behind this scam. Additionally, if the tactics is changed, the link in the Video HD group can infect your system with malware, e.g. trojan horse, ransomware or similar. More about the Its you video virus:

Remove “Is that you” Facebook virus (Free Instructions) - Virus Removal Guide “Is that you” Facebook virus is yet another malware campaign used to extort users’ account details. “Is that you” on Facebook’s messenger is yet another

Gandcrab 5.1 keeps spreading and, it seems, that Japanese users are dealing with an increased risk of getting infected with this ransomware. According to the latest reports, the virus has started using Love letter spam to infect unaware users and encrypt their files. After receiving an email message trying to impersonate a private video of the locally famous person, the victim is offered to download it to the system. Unfortunately, the file is additionally used to attacker's servers which are set to infect the system with numerous viruses. One of these threats is the latest version of Gandcrab.
If you happen to receive an email offering you allegedly private files, ignore it! Read more:

"Love you" malspam campaign has been modified to target Japan 'Love letter' spam campaign returns just before Valentine's Day. 'Love Letter' spam campaign is based on phishing tactics that include emails from malicious actors filled with

Beware! Djvu ransomware keeps spreading around and can be called one of the most popular viruses of January 2019. After being detected in December 2018, it has been posing a serious danger to its victims by using 13 different extensions to mark encrypted files.
Virus success lies in its distribution - the most of its copies have been downloaded together with cracks and adware. It's a totally new way to infect unaware users who have always been interested in using illegal copies of legitimate software. Fortunately, some of Djvu virus versions are already decryptable, so you have a chance to recover your files. Read more:

Remove Djvu ransomware (Removal Guide) - updated Jan 2019 Djvu ransomware is a data locking malware that uses a variety of file extensions, including .tfude, .pdff and .tro. Djvu ransomware, also known as .djvu

The summer is here, and you might be interested in getting new sunglasses. Undoubtedly, you want to shop on sale and take advantage of the decent discount. However, do not get tricked by all great Ray Ban offers you see on social networks because bright sunny days have brought scammers to the digital daylight too.
This season scammers aimed at Instagram users and started offering them Ray Ban sunglasses for a ridiculously small price. However, we can ensure you that the popular brand is not giving its stylish accessory almost for free. Hence, if you are tagged in the picture which promises 90% discount, just remove the tag and report the account to Instagram (click three vertical dots in the user’s account and choose “Report” option from the menu).
The Instagram Ray Ban scam spreads with the help of fake accounts that tag random people to the promotional post. Typically, these images include links to shopping sites that imitate the official Ray-Ban website. However, they are created for stealing your credit card information and other sensitive data instead of giving you a new accessory.
Find more information about this Instagram scam:

Remove Instagram virus (Removal Guide) - Removal Instructions Instagram virus - a group of malware targeting user's accounts. Instagram virus is a term used to describe a group of malware that circulates on

It seems that Chromesearch.win virus is on its way to your computer! After being discovered in the middle of November, it has already showed up in Spain, Portugal, Italy and USA.
The success of this virus lies in its name and appearance - if you are inexperienced user, you may be convinced that you are dealing with an updated Chrome's version. However, this search tool has nothing in common with the famous search site: it can track your searches, show you ads in your search results and redirect you to sponsored domains.
To prevent Chromesearch.win, be careful with free software (PDF converters, video streaming software, etc.) because the main way used by this browser hijacker to infiltrate systems is bundling. Only Custom/Advanced installation modes will help you reveal the attempt to hijack your system.
If you are infected, visit 2-spyware.com and use the Search box to find Chromesearch.win removal guide.
https://www.2-spyware.com/

Security and spyware news Spyware news, discussions, Antispyware reviews, Corrupt Antispyware list, list of harmful files and manual removal instructions of various spyware parasites can be found on site.

Beware of the latest Bad Rabbit ransomware attack!
The virus which is rapidly infecting computers worldwide is believed to be a new version of Petya. At the moment, it does not use exploit kits for spreading. This time, it is a drive-by attack — gullible people are deceived into downloading this virus as a legitimate file called install_flash_player.exe.
To increase the distribution rate of their malware, the developers of Bad Rabbit hacked into several Russian media companies where they dropped this file in a form of a "useful" Adobe Flash installer.
Not surprisingly, large numbers of computer users have already been hit in Ukraine, Germany, U.S, Japan and other countries across the globe.
The full analysis of Bad Rabbit ransomware:

Remove Bad Rabbit ransomware virus (Removal Guide) - Improved Guide BadRabbit ransomware – a new heir of NotPetya/Petya.A? BadRabbit virus functions as new crypto-malware which has managed to wreak havoc in Eastern Europe. It operates