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How to get rid of “Your computer is low on memory”...

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You may experience Your computer is low on memory message on 2 different occasions. Number one is a legitimate alert presented by the Mac system when you are running out of RAM. The system will, therefore, ask you to close some apps to free up space. This is quite common, especially if you have lots of programs working in the background that upload the PC. Sometimes malware can secretly gobble up memory resources and result in significant productivity loss. The second reason is that your PC was infected with adware or browser hijackers that modified your browser settings. In this case, "Your computer is low on memory" popup is fabricated and forces users into clicking on the "Close" button. Whilst it may seem innocent, frauds usually hide invisible buttons that can initiate multiple other processes that allow extortionists to take control over your browser. On top of that, browser hijackers tend to alter your homepage and replace the default search engine. This is made to push irritating ads, banners, and coupons along browsing to damage your Mac with other infections. In this article, we have presented a list of solutions for both malware and memory issues.

How to fix “Your Computer is Low on Memory” error in...

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This is the kind of message that may catch you off guard while using a Windows PC. It happens when the amount of allocated memory gets overused by one or various processes. Users can see detailed information about this by going to Task Manager and opening the "Memory" tab. This way, it becomes possible to figure out what processes consume the most memory and eventually lead your PC to be more sluggish. There can be multiple reasons why such a problem occurs - the most popular are usually registry and disk problems, app compatibility issues, lack of allocated virtual memory, badly-optimized software, or even a virus hiding itself under some process. If you are still in search of the problem solution, we thereby recommend you read our guidelines below and try each solution we offer.

How to remove Notifsendback.com

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The appearance of Notifsendback.com ads and pop-ups in Safari, Google Chrome, Mozilla Firefox, Edge, or Internet Explorer indicate adware infection on your PC or Mac. There is also a possible scenario where you allowed Notifsendback.com to show push notifications by accident. If you see them constantly, while opening habitual websites, that means an unwanted browser add-on is installed or a doubtful desktop application is running. There is also a possibility, that a malicious script was executed while visiting certain deleterious web pages. These web pages try to deceive users to make them subscribe to push notifications in browsers. When subscribed, users receive tons of unwanted ads-notifications directly into the desktop. Such pop-ups can lead to dangerous services or offer to download malware. Notifsendback.com redirections disturb users, and in some cases won't let them visit the desired page. Complete instructions on this page to get rid of Notifsendback.com pop-ups and remove adware.

How to remove Stream-trust.xyz

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Stream-trust.xyz adware is a malicious website, which sole purpose is to display ads, pop-ups, promotional landing pages, and other types of advertising content in browsers. It may affect Google Chrome, Mozilla Firefox, Edge, Safari, and Internet Explorer. Advertisements from Stream-trust.xyz may promote rogue software, goods of low quality, phishing lottery pages, and casinos. The adware creates a "virtual layer" in your browsers (with help of virulent browser extensions, malicious desktop applications, or website scripts), that will allow it to show relevant ads on any legitimate website. It uses the notification feature of modern browsers to deliver unwanted advertising directly to the users' desktops (usually appear in the right-bottom corner). This threat is extremely dangerous for users' privacy and computer security. Follow the instructions below to remove Stream-trust.xyz and get rid of ads it generates.

How to fix “The local device name is already in use”...

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This is the kind of error users may face when trying to use a network-shared folder. It may also occur when users try mapping the operation of certain drives on a commonly shared network. Based on information collected from various technical forums, there are a number of reasons that may lead to this error. It can be due to unassigned drive letters, disabled File and Printer Sharing feature in firewall settings, insufficient space on the network's host server, and even wrong values of some Windows Registry entries. It may be quite hard to pinpoint the issue immediately and resolve it eventually. We recommend you try each solution from our guide until the one that sorts out the issue is found. Note that some steps that you will perform require attention, so make sure you do everything carefully with no rush.

How to fix ERR_SSL_PROTOCOL_ERROR in Google Chrome

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ERR_SSL_PROTOCOL_ERROR is a browser problem that pops when there is difficulty in validating the SSL certificate on websites that you are trying to visit. SSL certificate is something a website owner acquires for money to merge from HTTP to HTTPS domain type for ensuring better security of data transmitted. You can clearly see if a website you visit has this certificate by looking at the icon before the domain name. If the certificate there is present, you will see an icon that looks like a gray or green lock. In most cases, your browser will write "This site can’t provide a secure connection" exactly when the SSL certificate failed to undergo validation. While there is no single reason for why this occurs, it is usually the conflict issue that got prompted by something. The list of culprits behind it can range from conflicting extensions, firewalls of third-party antimalware that blocks access to websites, over cached SSL state, and even incorrect time & date set on your PC - yes, that can be possible too! Below, you will find a list of solutions that might potentially work. Try each one of them until the issue gets finally resolved.

How to remove Loki Locker Ransomware and decrypt .Loki files

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Loki Locker is the name of a ransomware virus designed to extort money from victims by running strong encryption of data. It uses a combination of AES-256 and RSA-2048 algorithms and also alters the names of encrypted data according to this template - [][]original_file.Loki. For instance, a file previously named 1.pdf will change to [DecNow@TutaMail.Com][C279F237]1.pdf.Loki and become no longer accessible. It is worth noting that there are also some newer versions of Loki Locker, which rename data with .Rainman, .Adair, .Boresh, .PayForKey, or .Spyro extensions. Following the successful blockade of files, the virus creates two files (Restore-My-Files.txt and info.hta) with similar ransom-demanding instructions. In addition, Loki Locker also replaces the desktop wallpapers to display brief steps on what should be done.

How to remove LOL! Ransomware and decrypt .LOL! files

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Being a new variant of PGPCoder Ransomware, LOL! is also designed to encrypt system-stored data with the help of asymmetric RSA and AES algorithms. Such algorithms are oftentimes strong making manual decryption next to impossible, however, this is yet to be discussed in detail further below. During encryption, the virus also appends its .LOL! extension to each file affected. For an instance, if it was 1.pdf attacked by the encryptor, it would change to 1.pdf.LOL! and become no longer usable. As soon as all targeted files end up access-restricted, the virus drops the get data.txt file to each folder containing encrypted data (including desktop). This file is meant to explain what happened and most importantly instruct victims through the recovery process.