Adware

B-ok.org (a.k.a. ZLibrary, B-ok.cc) is classified as a browser hijacker that alters your homepage adding an ostensibly better search engine. It stands for the largest ebook library with advanced search options to make the searching process more accurate and faster. Unfortunately, B-ok.org is implicated in shady activity - showing unwanted ads and random redirects during the browsing session. It does not necessarily mean that B-ok.org is a virus, but a browser hijacker that should be removed from your PC to prevent identity threats. This is because such applications can track browser history, passwords, and other data entered along with the usage. Get down the article below to find removal instructions as well as protection tips to avert further infiltrations.

Chrome Tools is classified as an adware program because it runs shady algorithms that overlay your browser with dubious ads. Such applications have nothing to say about improving the browsing experience. Their main purpose is to earn money by showing deceptive banners, ads, coupons, surveys, and other misleading content during the session. Moreover, adware programs have the ability to record personal data (IP-addresses, passwords, geolocations, browser history) that can be easily sold to third-parties organizations. Chrome Tools may, in fact, be dangerous and harm your privacy. This is why we recommend you delete it as soon as possible to prevent inadvertent leaks.

Moatads.com is a type of infection that acts as browser hijackers. The biggest change affected by such programs is browser appearance. Once opened, you may see the new search engine and widgets like weather and fast links to popular platforms. Moatads.com, however, imitates the website of Moat, which is a legitimate marketing tool developed to measure Analytics of Youtube, Facebook, and Twitter as well. It helps people cultivate personal brands by generating ads to boost users' activity on different platforms. Moatads.com has no relationship with the legitimate service. It can use hijacked settings to record valuable data and send it to cybercriminals. This is why we recommend you delete the browser hijacker unless you want your data to slip away. Scroll down the guide below to find removal instructions.

Suftoajachi.com is an intermediate page that appears when crossing between pages by opening links or suspicious ads. Such websites are primarily designed to force users into enabling fake push-notifications. You can see a message asking to click on the "Allow" button in the top left corner. This action will, therefore, put your notification center under severe strain by sending news, ads, and other types of banners. Unfortunately, the redirected content can differ significantly from what you see - adult pages, malicious websites running executable scripts, and many others that contribute to increasing the traffic of visits. If you face Suftoajachi.com during the browsing session, this might be due to adware being installed on your PC. To ensure further privacy and online safety, you have to remove Suftoajachi.com from your computer in the article below.

Mol9.biz (Mol2.biz, Mol5.biz, Mol6.biz, Mol7.biz, Mol8.biz) is part of unwanted websites, that exploit push-notifications feature to spread malicious ads and banners. Seeing Mol6.biz or similar websites might be provoked by clicking on suspicious content or adware program that could be lurking on your PC. Domains like Mol6.biz use social engineering tricks to force inexperienced users into allowing push-notifications. Some people are asked to do so in order to pass Captcha, download a file, or enter a page. Remember that all of this is made to generate revenue traffic by sending advertisements to victim's desktops. To prevent leaks of passwords, IP-addresses, geolocations, banking details, and other precious data, you should delete adware that causes Mol6.biz redirects.

Owned by American company Tonec, Internet Download Manager (IDM) is a legitimate tool designed to improve the way you download files from the web. It increases download speed by using an in-built logic accelerator, resume, and schedule downloads. It might remind you of another desktop downloader called uTorrent that is used for similar purposes. Unfortunately, there are some programs that mimic such capabilities to hide unwanted activity. For example, if you have received Internet Download Manager without consent, chances are that your system is being exploited by Potentially Unwanted Software. Programs that duplicate functions of legitimate software tend to generate shady ads and spy on personal data to snatch it for revenue purposes.