BugsFighter

Nonspewpa.com is a rogue website that is commonly appeared due to the presence of adware installed on your computer. You can also encounter such domains as a redirect whilst surfing malicious pages. The website says that the video, or image, you download is ready, and you should click on the "Allow" button to download the file. However, you should beware of allowing push notifications because it is a social-engineering trick aimed to push multiple on-screen ads right after subscription. These advertisements can, therefore, spread a bunch of dubious redirects that may put your device at risk of infection. Such infiltrations can cause multiple privacy issues because extortionists can secretly gather personal data like passwords, IP addresses, geolocations in order to sell it to third parties. Nonspewpa.com can disturb the user's activity significantly by constantly appearing at the start of the browser and promoting malicious banners along the way. Keep reading this article to find out how to remove Nonspewpa.com redirects from your computer.

Maincaptcha.top is a common website designed to appear as an intermediate page, when users access doubtful resources and trick them into subscribing to push notifications in Google Chrome, Mozilla Firefox, Edge, or Safari. Unfortunately, while trying to download a file, watch a video or image you instantly get a fabricated pop-up message usually followed by text like Click "Allow" to confirm that you are not a robot!, Click Allow to continue or Click Allow to download a video which is a social engineering trick to rope you into the spam of nasty advertisement that will be appearing within your computer or any other devices. Initially, push notifications accompanied by pop-ups on the left side of the page are a friendly feature designed to notify users about the latest updates on some resources. And due to its popularity, lots of cyber criminals tempt to exploit this feature in their favor, therefore, creating a certain circle of websites that contain a malicious chain of ads and viral links like Maincaptcha.top. If you have accepted the push notifications by Maincaptcha.top, an intrusive advertisement will be shown right on your desktop even when you are off the browser. Read the following instructions on how to remove Maincaptcha.top from your computer in the article below.

ChinaHelper is a ransomware virus designed to encrypt personal data and blackmail victims into paying the ransom. While restricting access to data with the help of AES-256 and RSA-2048 algorithms, the virus assigns the .cnh extension so that a file like 1.pdf turns into 1.pdf.cnh, for instance. The next thing ChinaHelper does is creating a text note called README.txt. There is also another variant spotted in a later distribution, which assigned .cnhelp or .charm extension to files and created the HOW_TO_RETURN_FILES.txt file instead.

Bom is the name of a ransomware infection. Malware within this category encrypts system-stored data and demands victims to pay money for its return. This ransomware variant is also a by-product of the VoidCrypt family. During encryption, the virus renames all targeted files according to this example - 1.png.[tormented.soul@tuta.io][MJ-KB3756421908].bom. Your renamed files may slightly vary (e.g., different string of characters), but the basis will remain the same. After successfully restricting access to data, the ransomware creates a text note called Scratch - to provide decryption guidelines.

Webslick24.com is a deceptive website that exploits the browser's push-notifications feature to fool users into allowing the stream of unwanted content. It says users should click on the "Allow" button in order to bypass Captcha verification - "prove you are not a robot". Here are all the messages Webslick24.com or similar pages tend to display depending on what you did before visiting the web page. If you see one of these or other similar claims on such dubious pages, they are more likely fake and simply designed to promote unwanted ads. As a rule, permitting push-notifications from such websites will direct a number of potentially unwanted notifications to your desktop. The notifications displayed may try to convince you your system is infected with malware. This is often to make users believe in non-existent threats and download some sponsored security software. Notifications received from websites like Webslick24.com can also contain redirects to adult pages, online casinos, and various other unwanted resources. Get instructions on how to get rid of such changes promoted by Webslick24.com and other related websites in our tutorial below.

DASHA Ransomware is a new variant of Eternity Ransomware. This malware is designed to encrypt system-stored data and demand money for its decryption. While restricting access to files (e.g., photos, videos, documents, databases, etc.), the virus alters file appearance with the .ecrp extension. For instance, a file previously named 1.pdf will therefore change to 1.pdf.ecrp and become no longer accessible. Once this process gets to a close and all targeted files are eventually renamed, DASHA replaces the desktop wallpapers and displays a pop-up window with ransom instructions.

GeneralProtocol is an unwanted piece of software classified as a browser hijacker. After running stealth installation of Mac, it starts promoting suspicious browser changes. This includes a change of the default homepage and search engine as well. GeneralProtocol assigns its own homepage address but redirects all queries to the legitimate Yahoo. Many browser hijackers employ this scheme to generate traffic on displayed advertisements. Alike many other hijackers, GeneralProtocol may be installed in the form of a browser extension, desktop application, or even both. Having such software installed may lead to various security risks, ranging from malware infection through promoted redirects or even surveillance of sensitive data (passwords, IP-addresses, geolocations). It is also often the case that users struggle to get rid of the assigned changes on their own - due to the "Managed by your organization" setting that many hijackers employ. If you are subject to facing the same problem as well, follow our guide to delete the infection fast and correctly. We will also give you some useful advice on how to protect yourself against such threats in the future.

When browsing the web, you might have encountered advertisements labeled under promotion of AdChoices (Digital Advertising Alliance). Such ads are completely legitimate and rarely have something to do with malware. They act as targeted marketing platforms employed by IT giants like Google, Microsoft, Bloomberg and many more too. Unfortunately, it is often the case that some users complain about receiving them often and wonder how to avoid them. While it may be impossible to get rid of all ads shown around the web, you can block the majority of them with the help of ad-blocking software or browser extensions. In some cases, however, an abnormal stream of browser ads may indicate that some adware infection works on your PC. Below, we have given general instructions on adware removal and also how you can block AdChoices ads from their display.