Windows Malware Firewall

Windows Malware Firewall, while it pretends to be an anti-malware product, actually is closer to malware than a firewall as far as its real features are concerned. By deriving its visible interface and raw functions from other members of Win32/FakeVimes, Windows Malware Firewall is easily identifiable as a rogue anti-malware product that's incapable of protecting your PC or detecting legitimate security problems. While Windows Malware Firewall is aboard your PC, Windows Malware Firewall may display inaccurate system alerts, block genuine security-related applications or even redirect your browser to malicious websites – all classic signs of similar FakeVimes-based scamware like Windows Advanced Security Center, Windows Guard Tools, Windows Multi Control System, Windows Safety Maintenance, Windows Virtual FirewallWindows Trojans Inspector and Windows Personal Detective. Naturally, SpywareRemove.com malware researchers recommend cleaning Windows Malware Firewall out by using a legitimate anti-malware product as soon as you're able since Windows Malware Firewall will remain a security risk to your computer as long as Windows Malware Firewall is installed.

The Toasty Sear That Windows Malware Firewall Puts on Windows

As a recent addition to the rapidly-growing family of Win32/FakeVimes, Windows Malware Firewall is just a new brand name for criminals to use in conducting the same old hoax: creating fake security pop-ups, system scans and other displays while Windows Malware Firewall asks you to spend money on a registration key to remove all the fake threats that Windows Malware Firewall detects. However, victims of Windows Malware Firewall who are as familiar with FakeVimes-based rogue anti-malware programs as SpywareRemove.com malware researchers will quickly be able to tell that all of Windows Malware Firewall's threat detections are fraudulent, from its warnings about identity theft attacks to its fake rootkit alerts. Because Windows Malware Firewall exploits Windows components to launch itself automatically, you can expect these deceptive alerts to appear every time you boot your PC.

While fake system alerts and scans are the means of Windows Malware Firewall's scam, the end is a purchasable registration key. Although Windows Malware Firewall claims to be able to remove every single PC threat of the many that Windows Malware Firewall detects once you purchase its registered version, SpywareRemove.com malware researchers stress the fact that even the bought form of Windows Malware Firewall doesn't have any benefits for your computer. Despite this, you may want to register Windows Malware Firewall for free by inputting the code '0W000-000B0-00T00-E0020' since it's been found to be useful for Windows Malware Firewall's removal process.

Turning Windows Malware Firewall's Flames into Sputters

Since Windows Malware Firewall makes significant changes to Windows components like the Windows Registry, using anti-malware software is always encouraged to expedite Windows Malware Firewall's safe deletion. Sadly, deleting Windows Malware Firewall can be more circuitous than most of its victims would prefer, since Windows Malware Firewall may also act to block security-related programs – including popular AV brands and default Windows tools. If Windows Malware Firewall stops you from using software that would remove Windows Malware Firewall safely, SpywareRemove.com malware experts recommend disabling Windows Malware Firewall before you scan your computer. Booting Windows from a removable drive can be considered one of the most surefire ways of doing this, although using Safe Mode can be a more accessible alternative.

Since some of Windows Malware Firewall's system changes may also damage programs by removing their Registry entries, you should also be prepared to restore your Registry from a backup or reinstall any damaged applications. However, malfunctioning programs should never be taken as signs that Windows Malware Firewall's fake warnings about your computer's health are accurate.

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