BugsFighter

Multi-searches.com is classified as a fake search engine. Such or similar domains are usually promoted by browser-hijacking software. The reason why Multi-searches.com is considered fake is that it is incapable of generating its own results. Instead, it uses the legitimate Bing engine by Microsoft to display processed queries. Although this change may seem innocent, browser hijackers can stealthily gather sensitive information from browsers (e.g., browser history, passwords, IP-addresses, geolocations, and so forth). The collection and further misuse of such information can therefore deplete users' privacy and safety around the web. Browser hijackers are not malware, but unwanted software that may provoke certain privacy issues and slow down your system (due to poor optimization or increased demand for system resources). Many users get it on their systems without consent and struggle to perform the deletion. If this is your case, follow our tutorial below to delete the unwanted program/extension and restore safety on your system as well.

Phenotypebest.com is an untrustworthy domain, that is used by advertisers to create ads, pop-ups, landing pages. This website redirects users to commercial third-party resources or even malicious pages. It may appear in Google Chrome, Mozilla Firefox, Safari, Edge, or Internet Explorer. There can be several reasons, the most obvious are: you either have an adware program or add-on installed in browsers, or this domain was accidentally allowed to show push-notifications in browsers. Currently, according to our research, there is a variety of extensions responsible for generating Phenotypebest.com pop-ups. However, numerous names and forms are possible. Adware, like a chameleon, may adjust to antiviruses and hide from users. Read our guide to remove Phenotypebest.com pop-ups and applications causing it from your computer.

FBI Ransomware is a file encryptor that restricts access to data and blackmails victims into paying $250 for the recovery. While running encryption, the virus renames all affected files by adding the .fbi extension. For instance, a file like 1.pdf will be renamed to 1.pdf.fbi and reset its original icon as a result of this change. After this, the malicious program creates three totally empty notes (readme.txt, LOCKEDBYFBI.hta, and decryptfiles.html), which contain no information at all. The actual message is displayed in the intractable full-screen window, which opens automatically after the encryption is finished.

Vipcaptcha.live is a deceptive web domain that promotes a push-notification scam. This and millions of other similar websites attempt to trick users into clicking on the “Allow” button by showing click-bait headlines. Vipcaptcha.live displays a message like "CLICK ALLOW TO CONFIRM THAT YOU ARE NOT A ROBOT!". After performing the required action, users will start receiving a stream of unwated notifications straight on the desktop (independent of whether the browser is open). Such notifications may endorse fake system alerts or advertisements. Clicking on them can be dangerous as they may lead to unwanted/malicious pages that may promote unwanted software or even malware. Unfortunately, it may be sometimes hard to remove Vipcaptcha.live push-notifications - normally, when there is an adware program installed on your system. If you are unable to stop notifications that bombard your desktop on your own, we encourage you to follow our guidelines below and do it with us.

Headcaptcha.live is a malicious advertising website used as part of fraudulent affairs to earn money. It uses special browsers function to display pop-ups notifications. In order to make users allow this, Headcaptcha.live uses social engineering tricks and vague wording. Cybercriminals abuse it in favor of showing malicious and unwanted ads during the browser session or even when browsers are closed. If you started encountering the Headcaptcha.live notifications on a regular basis, then more likely, you have been attacked by adware, an unwanted piece meant to promote dubious banners for generating revenue. Such software might also use provided permission to collect personal data and sell it additionally. Sometimes it may be hard to define which program assigns these changes. This is why we have created this guide to help you detect and eliminate it from your computer.

Windows Could not Automatically Detect Network’s Proxy Settings is a type of error message users may receive when trying to find out why their Internet is running so slow. Indeed, this problem becomes evident when people launch Windows Troubleshooter to address connection speed issues. It has been reported that many receive severe internet lags, making online experience virtually impossible. Therefore, people struggle to play online games, watch movies, and do various other internet-related activities. Unfortunately, there is no single reason for why this is happening. The issue may occur due to a number of causes, including wrong network configuration, third-party antivirus conflict, corrupted or missing system files, improperly configured proxy settings, and other possible culprits as well. In this guide below, we are going to show 8 solutions that may resolve this issue eventually and bring your internet back to flying again. Try each method we offer until you determine the one that puts an end to the problem.

Payroll Timetable is a malicious e-mail campaign designed to trick users into downloading a devastating trojan called TrickBot. Developers in charge of this campaign send thousands of identical messages representing fake information about some payroll timetable. By impersonating the name of a legitimate company named PricewaterhouseCoopers and pretending to be its employees, cybercriminals encourage users to review some "irregularities" by opening the attached file. Such text is usually random to users and simply meant to raise curiosity for opening a malicious attachment in .docx, .xls, or other MS Office formats. If you ever receive a message accompanied by some attachment, chances are, this is an attempt to deliver a virus infection. The distributed TrickBot trojan is meant to record sensitive information (e.g., passwords, usernames, e-mails, etc.) and use it for stealing related accounts. The scope of cybercriminals is especially towards various finance-related applications, such as pocket banks or crypto-wallets. Unfortunately, if you trusted the Payroll Timetable e-mail message and opened the attached document, then your system is more likely infected. Use our guide below to avert the damage by running complete deletion of the infection.

S.O.V.A. is a banking trojan virus designed to extract finance-related information from Android devices. Specifically, it was spotted to do so on devices ranging from 7 to 11 Android versions. While being distributed under the disguise of ostensibly legitimate software, the sneaky trojan demands users to grant a number of device permissions. If such permissions are eventually given, the trojan will become capable of reading the device's screen and simulating fake log-in windows to bait users into entering their credentials. As mentioned, the main target of S.O.V.A. is banking information, which means it is likely the trojan will try to collect information from banking applications, cryptocurrency wallets, and other places related to finance. Due to the keylogging abilities, the trojan can record all the typed keystrokes and abuse them for stealing accounts or performing unauthorized money transactions. In addition, it was also observed that S.O.V.A. has access to managing SMS messages and displaying various pop-ups. Allowing such malware to operate for too long may indeed lead to severe privacy issues and potential loss of finance. On top of that, the S.O.V.A. banking trojan is still considered under development and is expected to acquire more features (performing DDoS attacks, operating as screen-locking ransomware, impeding 2FAs (Two-Factor Authentications), and so forth) in future updates. Thus, if you suspect your Android is under the affection of this or similar infection, follow our guidelines below to remove it and ensure further protection against such threats.