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The Malware Destructor 2011 virus is just a shameless clone of the Antimalware Doctor scareware, and it does pretty much all the same stuff. I don’t know if the badware crooks are copying each other or if this is just one crew releasing the same re-skinned badware over and over, but it’s clear the fake antispyware industry is mostly out of ideas. Good news for us, bad news for the swindlers who make a living off this junk.
Once it gets into your computer, this badware sends an infuriating barrage of Malware Destructor pop-ups warning of made-up viruses. And if you let it hang around, it’ll start messing with your registry and changing your PC security settings.
If you don’t like being tortured at the hands of anonymous web crooks, good news: I can show you how to uninstall Malware Destructor 2011 for free.
If you have the SP Center virus, look at last year’s Control Center and tell me if you notice anything. That’s right—they look the same in pretty much every way, right down to the grocery basket and the “License error!” warnings. Control Center was one of the biggest pest of 2009, so this new virus is not a good sign.
Once it gets into your computer, SP Center takes control of your hard drive, disables your security software, and pesters you with warnings until you agree to pay for their SP Center license key, which just gets you a hole in your bank account.
Let’s stop these crooks before they have another successful scam on their hands. I’ll show you how to uninstall SP Center for free.
The Defence Center virus is basically a copy of Windows Defence, with the exact same color scheme, the same blue shield with the lightning bolt, and the same harebrained scare tactics. The crooks behind this badware obviously aren’t the sharpest tools in the shed, but Defence Center is still a nasty pest that’s hard to get rid of.
After digging into your computer, Defence Center pummels you with endless pop-ups saying that your computer is infected with viruses like Alureon.H, but it’s all just a trick to scare you into paying for their phony full version.
If you have Defense Center, don’t send your hard drive down the garbage chute just yet. I’ll show you how to uninstall Defence Center for free.
The Windows Defence virus is the latest fake antispyware release from the badware-makers behind My Security Shield, Security Guard, and a few dozen similarly tenacious pests. Like all its buddies, Windows Defence sneaks into your computer as a trojan and hounds you for money with its never-ending fake system scans.
If you scare easily, you might want to look away when those fake Windows Defence system scans start appearing on your computer. They tell you that your computer is infected with a bunch of made-up viruses, all in an effort to get you to pay for nothing. Try to block it out, because it’s all fake.
Unless you feel like spending your weekend fending off those Windows Defense pop-ups, better get this scam off your hard drive now. Let me show you how to uninstall Windows Defence for free.
The Win7 AV virus continues the trend in fake antispyware programs of looking more Windows 7-y, and the polish is apparently tricking people, as this program has spread like wildfire through all corners of the web. It gets into people’s computer as a trojan, and it digs in deep, sending a series of Win7 AV pop-ups showing phony scans and begging people to pay money for a Win7 AV activation code.
Plus, the program uses nonsensical messages like, “Critical: Some threads cannot be deleted (Important)” to trick people into thinking that they have complicated problems in their computer, making them more likely to lay down money for nothing.
Ready to teach these badware crooks that crime (usually) doesn’t pay? Here’s how to uninstall Win7 AV for free.
The makers of SpyDefender 2010 obviously didn’t care very much about making their fake antispyware look legitimate. Otherwise, they might have fixed the character rendering so that it displayed actual words rather than whatever this gibberish is. But that’s okay—their amateurish oversight makes it easier for us to identify this pest.
If you get this badware on your hard drive, it will alter your registry settings and prevent programs from running, and then it’ll start sending a bunch of SpyDefender 2010 pop-ups designed to scare you with phony system scans. But keep your money in your pocket, but these guys have nothing legitimate to offer.
Ready to clear this junk off your computer and out of your life? Here’s how to uninstall SpyDefender 2010 for free.
AWM Antivirus is the follow-up to A-fast Antivirus, released last month by the same badware crooks. Like its predecessor, this fake antispyware gets into your computer as a trojan and digs in deep, changing your registry and preventing programs from running.
Once installed, the program sends endless AWM Antivirus pop-ups designed to scare you into thinking your computer has a bunch of viruses, and then it tries to make you pay for a AWM Antivirus activation code. They’ll take your money and send you a string of random numbers and letters, but you’ll be waiting a long time for your full version.
If you have this pest, don’t toss your computer out the window just yet. Here’s how to uninstall AWM Antivirus for free.
The AVDefender 2011 virus is a fake antispyware program designed to scare you into paying for a nonexistent AV Defender 2011 full version. Like the countless nearly identical fake antispyware pests that have come before, the AVDefender 2011 scam is not too subtle. From the first pop-ups that appear, the program immediately starts pestering you to pay for the AVDefender 2011 license key, all while claiming that your computer is infected with a bunch of made-up viruses. It’s a blunt tool, but apparently it works for these scammers.
Before you take a hacksaw to your hard drive, remember that your computer is just another victim. Let me show you how to uninstall AVDefender 2011 for free.
The DiskClean virus is another Korean-language fake antispyware program from the people who brought us AdCare, ResetInfo, and a bunch of others. These programs can be a little confusing to anyone who doesn’t know Korean, but don’t let it scare you. The last thing you want to do is freak out and start randomly clicking buttons. This’ll just feed the beast.
If you have this pest on your computer, you’ll see a bunch of DiskClean pop-ups that appear to show system scans warning of made-up viruses with names like TrackingCookie.apmebf, but it’s all just a trick to get you to pay money for nothing.
Ready to free your computer from these badware crooks? I’ll show you how to uninstall DisckClean for free.
The Antivirus XP 2010 virus is the latest in a long line of fake antispyware threats going back through XP Antivirus Protection and Antivirus XP Pro. They may look a little different, but the scam is always the same. They barrel into your computer like rude, unwanted guests and immediately start moving your furniture around. Then, never-ending Antivirus XP 2010 pop-ups tell you that your computer is infected with made-up viruses like “Email-Worm.JS.Gigger” so that you’ll pay for a nonexistent Antivirus XP 2010 registration.
Of course, if you’re reading this, you’ve probably already figured out that this program is just a big joke. But the joke’s on them because we’ve found a way to uninstall Antivirus XP 2010 for free.
