Love Hurts is a virus that spreads through the chat messenger system and emails. Love Hurts is able to overwrite numerous files. Love Hurts Virus arrives to your email box with a message 'I Love You'. Love Hurts is dangerous for the Internet Explorer because it modifies the start page. Love Hurts Virus also overwrites .jpg and .gif files and transmits copies through Microsoft Outlook.

Trojan.Mayachok.1 is a ransomware Trojan that uses fraudulent pretenses to get you to send an SMS message to a mobile service scam. Although Trojan.Mayachok.1 has been observed primarily in Russian webspace, PCs in other areas are also likely to be vulnerable to Trojan.Mayachok.1, which is identifiable by its fake website alerts that include traffic overload warnings and Trojan.Mayachok.1's characteristic SMS-related 'feature.' Since your Internet connectivity may be disabled, or various websites may be blocked until Trojan.Mayachok.1 is deactivated and removed, SpywareRemove.com malware...

Trojan:Win32/Sirefef.AL is a Trojan that represents the Sirefef malware family and encompasses rootkit functionalities. Trojan:Win32/Sirefef.AL can change DNS settings in order to change your queries in search engines on the targeted web browser and redirect you to suspicious advertising websites designed by scammers. Trojan:Win32/Sirefef.AL might be difficult to detect and uninstall from the corrupted machine by many security applications.

Win32/Sirefef.AN is a Trojan that contains ZeroAccess rootkit capabilities and, thus, is difficult to detect and remove by many security tools. Win32/Sirefef.AN hides its components in certain locations on the affected computer system in order to evade detection and removal by security software. Win32/Sirefef.AN tuns off numerous system services to assure its payload's execution. Win32/Sirefef.AN can completely damage the targeted machine.

The Nginx Virus is a casual name for a browser hijacker that blocks popular websites to display a Nginx server-based site instead of your normal content. Since Nginx is a popular open source program that can be used by both malicious and benevolent websites, SpywareRemove.com malware researchers recommend that you assume that your PC may have been exposed to potential browser-based attacks after contact with sites that resemble the end results of a Nginx Virus's hijack. In some cases, what looks like a Nginx Virus may be a simple server glitch that doesn't indicate that anything is wrong...

Mal/Katusha-F is an e-mail-distributed member of the Trojan.Katusha family, and, like all Katusha-based Trojans, can be involved in attacks against your computer's security or attempts to install other PC threats. Several variants of Mal/Katusha-F's favorite e-mail template have been observed so far, and SpywareRemove.com malware researchers warn against downloading any file attachments that claim to be confirmation of an airline seating reservation (Mal/Katusha-F's preferred scam). Anti-malware software should be able to detect Mal/Katusha-F as malicious even if you can't identify its...

Mal/Krap-D is a backdoor Trojan that's designed for the Windows operating system, although the attack method that installs Mal/Krap-D also includes cross-platform compatibility by pairing Mal/Krap-D with the option to install an OS X or Linux-compatible Trojan instead of Mal/Krap-D. Like all backdoor Trojans, Mal/Krap-D compromises your computer's security and should be considered a high-level PC threat to be removed by a reliable anti-malware product, although symptoms of Mal/Krap-D's initial attacks are unlikely to be seen. SpywareRemove.com malware experts note Mal/Krap-D's infection...

Troj/JavaDl-NJ is a Java-based applet that's used to install one of three types of backdoor Trojans, with the type of Trojan being based on your operating system. Troj/JavaDl-NJ, also known by the alias Trojan-Downloader:Java/GetShell.A, has only been seen in one site that has since been shut down. However, since this site was a benign website that was hacked to include Troj/JavaDl-NJ, rather than an intentional host for Troj/JavaDl-NJ attacks, SpywareRemove.com malware researchers rate the probability of Troj/JavaDl-NJ being inserted into other benevolent websites in the future to be...

Trojan.Sirefef.Ga is a component of a Sirefef or ZeroAccess rootkit infection, and, as such, is merely a single finger of an entire fist's worth of malicious software that can be attacking your PC. SpywareRemove.com malware researchers have seen PC threats from Trojan.Sirefef.Ga's family engaged in browser hijacks (similar to DNS Changer), Bitcoin currency fraud, theft of confidential information and direct attacks against multiple kinds of security software. Although infections related to Trojan.Sirefef.Ga may cause noticeable system instability, there's no guarantee of visible symptoms...

W32.Morto.B is a worm that circulates through removable drives and by using Remote Desktop Protocol (RDP) connections. W32.Morto.B attempts to open the Remote Desktop Protocol (RDP) connection on PCs in the local network by using common user name and password combinations. W32.Morto.B also affects executable files detected on the infected computer. Once executed, W32.Morto.B inserts itself into the svchost.exe service. W32.Morto.B may also affect other executable files on the targeted PC. W32.Morto.B then copies itself to the certain location. W32.Morto.B affects the certain file by...

Backdoor:W32/GetShell.A is the Windows-specific payload of Trojan-Downloader:Java/GetShell.A, a malicious Java applet that detects your OS and installs an 'appropriate' type of backdoor Trojan. Backdoor:W32/GetShell.A is responsible for the same dangers that are common to most backdoor Trojans, including opening up your PC to unwanted control by third parties, disabling or reducing your computer's security features and, potentially, downloading additional PC threats or stealing private information. Since Trojan-Downloader:Java/GetShell.A can't install Backdoor:W32/GetShell.A without...

Just as you'd expect from its name, Trojan-Downloader:Java/GetShell.A is a JavaScript-based Trojan downloader that installs other PC threats (specifically, one of several backdoor Trojans, depending on the victim's operating system). At the time of this article's writing, SpywareRemove.com malware researchers have currently only seen Trojan-Downloader:Java/GetShell.A on a single hacked website for Colombia-based transportation, although Trojan-Downloader:Java/GetShell.A may also be seen on other websites in the future. Trojan-Downloader:Java/GetShell.A does require your permission to...

Backdoor.Proxybox is a backdoor Trojan that's used to facilitate illegal proxy server botnets. These botnets are rented out to other criminals, which makes the potential attacks linked to Backdoor.Proxybox literally only restricted by the money and creativity of Backdoor.Proxybox's customers. SpywareRemove.com malware researchers have found indications of Backdoor.Proxybox having tens of thousands of bots available at the time of this article's writing – although Backdoor.Proxybox may include additional bots beyond these numbers that aren't utilized simultaneously. PCs are most likely...

Trojan Horse Patched_c.LYT is a Trojan horse that attaches itself to the Services Control Manager – a Windows component that manages the termination and launching of programs. This methodology is reminiscent of similar PC threats like Trojan Horse Patched_c.LYU and Trojan horse Patched_c.LZE , and like them, Trojan Horse Patched_c.LYT may trigger persistent warning messages from anti-malware and security software. Any Trojan Horse Patched_c.LYT infection should be seen as a high-level threat to your machine, but even competent anti-malware programs may be unable to delete Trojan...

Similar to Trojan Horse Patched_c.LYT or Trojan horse Patched_c.LZE , Trojan Horse Patched_c.LYU is a Trojan that infects native Windows components such as services.exe. Symptoms of Trojan Horse Patched_c.LYU infections can include a disabled UAC, malicious browser pop-ups and, in extreme cases, completely disabled Internet access. Trojan Horse Patched_c.LYU infections have been distributed as of this month via fraudulent pop-up windows and SpywareRemove.com malware researchers especially advise against downloading unusual software or updates from pop-ups that aren't confirmed to be...

Nexplore is a browser hijacker that's named after the same site that Nexplore promotes, the search engine Nexplore.com. Symptoms that are especially common for Nexplore-infected computers include pop-up alerts that advertise fake security software, blockades set up against real security programs, a slowdown of web-browsing activities and online searches that redirect to Nexplore.com without your permission. Nexplore browser hijackers are likely to be installed with other PC threats that may also be capable of other attacks, especially altering your computer's security in negative ways or...

Troj/Invo-Zip is a Trojan that is included in a spam email message sent as a supposed report for 'tomorrow's meeting'. The fake email tells you not to forget to bring a report to a meeting being held tomorrow. The unsolicited email has a subject line 'Don't forget about a meeting tomorrow' and contains a malicious file called 'Report.zip', which is detected as Troj/Invo-Zip. The spelling of the bogus email message body can differ, most likely in a try to evade rudimentary email filters which might try to block email messages. The messages of the deceptive emails include typos.

Trojan.Agent.MRGGen is a Trojan that leads to lots of computer problems including web-browsing issues such as blocked favorite websites in order to perform identity thefts, usage of the hidden attribute to frequently opened files and folders. Trojan.Agent.MRGGen creates several centers to store its components in the affected computer system.

W32.Ramnit.D!inf is a worm that downloads another worm called W32.Ramnit.B on to the infected computer. W32.Ramnit.D!inf spreads on removable USB drives. W32.Ramnit.D!inf can create an Autorun.Inf file on the root of each drive inserted to the affected PC. W32.Ramnit.D!inf will run automatically if the infected drive is accessed, causing the targeted computer system much problems.

Java.Cogyeka is a worm that circulates through removable and mapped drives. Java.Cogyeka also drops a remote file onto the infected computer. Once executed, Java.Cogyeka creates several potentially malicious files. Java.Cogyeka also creates the certain registry entry. Java.Cogyeka downloads a module from the specific location '[RANDOM LETTERS].[DOMAIN NAME]:[RANDOM PORT NUMBER]'. Java.Cogyeka opens a random UDP port on the targeted PC that is used by the downloaded module.