BugsFighter

Dentially.info is classified as a fraudulent website attempting to promote a stream of unwanted and compromised ads. These ads will start displaying right on your desktop in the form of push notifications after you click on the Allow button. Although Dentially.info claims this is necessary to verify that You are not a robot, the final result ends up being completely the opposite. This is simply a ruse meant to fool users into allowing fake push notifications. Thereafter, developers will be able to earn money commissioned from clicks on displayed ads. It is not advised to interact with content delivered by websites like Dentially.info, since there is a risk of getting redirected to dangerous resources. Sometimes, allowing fake push-notifications may also permit the page to execute some hidden action, which will infect your system with malware or unwanted software. In some cases, users are unable to rid of changes promoted by Dentially.info because there is an adware program installed on a PC. Chances are, this program snuck into your system without consent and altered some values in order to open Dentially.info instead of your homepage. It is also worth mentioning that such programs may access data you enter whilst surfing the web. The objective may be information like passwords, IP-addresses, geolocations, banking credentials, and more that can be abused afterwards. If you are dealing with this or other difficulties related to Dentially.info, follow our guide below to make sure it is removed completely and trace-free.

Last Warning: Upgrade Your Email To Avoid Shutting Down is a type of scam message that urges users to open a phishing website and enter their e-mail log-in credentials. The scam message claims it was sent by some e-mail administration team, which investigated your account and decided it has to be upgraded. For this, the letter says it is necessary to click on the "Continue Account Maintenance" button and log in on the redirected webpage with the user's e-mail and password. Unless this requirement is met, scammers promise to "shut down" or "block" the user's account.

If your files became no longer accessible and now appear with the new .MEOW extension (then .PUTIN, .KREMLIN and .RUSSIA extensions), then you are most likely infected with Meow Ransomware (a.k.a. MeowCorp2022 Ransomware and ContiStolen Ransomware). This file-encryptor blocks access to practically all types of system-stored data using the ChaCha20 algorithm and demands victims to establish contact with its developers (presumably to pay for decryption). In addition, it was also determined that this ransomware works on code stolen from another popular file-encryptor named Conti-2 Ransomware. Information about contacting swindlers can be found inside a text note called readme.txt, which the virus drops into each folder with encrypted files.

Loplup is a file-encrypting virus that was determined to be part of the ZEPPELIN ransomware family. While restricting access to system-stored data, it renames attacked files by adding the custom .loplup.[victim's_ID] extension. This means a file previously called 1.pdf will change to something like 1.pdf.loplup.312-A1A-FD7. Note that the victim's ID is variable so it can be different in your case. Following successful encryption of data, Loplup creates a text file (!!! ALL YOUR FILES ARE ENCRYPTED !!!.TXT) that contains decryption guidelines.

Fyngood.com is a bothersome website, that bombards users with unwanted redirects, pop-ups, and ads in Google Chrome, Mozilla Firefox, Internet Explorer, Safari, or Edge browsers on Windows, Mac, or Android operating systems. It may first appear while visiting random adult, gaming, warez websites, that use low-quality advertising for monetization. The Fyngood.com shows the following message (see the picture below): Click "Allow" if you are not a robot!. As you can see, all these are misleading messages. This is called social engineering attack when Fyngood.com offers users to allow notifications. If users click the "Allow" button, this action subscribes them to push notifications. This feature is used on legitimate websites to receive the latest news, YouTube subscription updates on the PC, Mac, or Android desktops. Fyngood.com pushes malicious pages, sponsored advertising, and dangerous download links. The only way to stop such advertising is to block Fyngood.com from displaying notifications in browsers. Here we will show how to remove Fyngood.com from any browser and prevent notifications from sites like this one.

If you tried to run the WSReset.exe tool for restoring your Windows Store, there is a chance you received an error message with the following text - "ms-windows-store:PurgeCaches. The app didn’t start.". When running the previously-mentioned utility, Windows uses the ms-windows-store:PurgeCaches feature to get rid of locally stored cache accumulated in Windows Store folders. The reason why it results in failure is usually that there is a lack of certain permissions on the operating account. Below, we are going to show you what can be done in order to fix this issue and also show some methods to restore your Windows Store differently.

FirstKill is a ransomware infection designed to encrypt users' data and blackmail victims into paying financial ransom for its recovery. It uses AES and RSA military-grade algorithms to run strong encryption and prevent victims from re-accessing their files. During this process, FirstKill also renames all targeted files with the .FirstKill extension and resets their original icons to blank. For instance, a previously untouched file like 1.pdf will change to 1.pdf.FirstKill and become no longer accessible. Following this, the virus creates a text note called CO_SIĘ_STAŁO.html which contains instructions for decrypting the data.

Cleaner Update is a browser-based scam that targets Android users. Many people have observed it on various deceptive websites that lure users into downloading, installing, or even buying unwanted software. Pages promoting this scam it is necessary to perform the required actions to continue watching online content in "safe mode". One version of the scam displayed a pop-up message saying "Please download the free Cleaner app from the Google Play to continue watching in safe mode". Cleaner Update may not be entitled to this message only - in theory, it can also write other text pop-ups depending on users' geolocation and browser activity. If you allow a download of software from such kind of website, it will most likely result in unwanted or even malicious infection. As a result, this can lead to unauthorized changes in system/browser settings, slower smartphone performance, increased number of ads, and other dubious modifications. Note that even some software available on legitimate platforms like Google Play can be malicious and carry trojans or other kinds of malware. If you become a victim of the Cleaner Update scam, we, therefore, advise you to follow our guidelines below and make sure your smartphone is safe. Also, if you know what program got installed via this scam, this knowledge will come in handy while performing the steps.