BugsFighter

We have already discussed how to migrate Android data to iPhone in our previous article and now it is time to do so vice-versa. If you recently bought a new Android device and want to switch to it from your iPhone, then this guide will be helpful for you. Transferring data between two devices that work on different operating systems is always a question that conjures the head of many users whenever it comes to such a necessity. In fact, there is nothing to worry about as there are a number of ways you can migrate the majority of iPhone data straight to your Android device. Read our guide below and choose the one that fits you the most to easily switch from iPhone to Android.

Jvids.ru is domain used for browser redirects and pop-ups that lead to tech support scams, advertising browser extensions, surveys, adult or dating websites or other type of unwanted landing page. Malicios website uses push-notification feature of popular browsers (Google Chrome, Mozilla Firefox, Edge or Safari) to display various ads on victims' desktops even when browsers' windows are closed. To do this, main page of Jvids.ru usually contains invocative message like Press "Allow" to watch the video or Click "Allow" to confirm that you are not a robot. Along with that, website runs the script to call standard browser dialog window, that offers users to subscribe to push notifications. There are tons of websites similar to Jvids.ru, that have almost identical behavior. Presence of Jvids.ru notifications and redirects in browsers may also indicate malware infection. Learn how to remove Jvids.ru and get rid of ads in browser using this guide.

"Your Mailbox Is Full" is a widespread spam campaign that distributes fake messages saying users have overstuffed their mailbox storage and need to update it. The subject of such spam messages often contains titles like "Your mailbox is full", "ERROR ID: Mail-box storage full UPGRADE NOW!!!", or others depending on the spam variant. Inside the message, users are usually encouraged to click the "UPGRADE HERE", "UPGRADE STORAGE" or similar buttons to get more storage space for sending and receiving messages. In fact, all claims made by this spam campaign are fake and must not be trusted. The button that cybercriminals ask users to click simply leads to a phishing web page that requires entering e-mail login credentials. Please note that any properly-entered login credentials on phishing websites will most likely be recorded and become visible to threat actors standing behind this phishing affair. As a result, the collected data may not only be used for accessing e-mail accounts, but also for stealing other accounts (e.g., social media, e-wallet services, messengers, and so forth) that were registered with the same credentials. Social media accounts like Facebook may thereafter be manipulated for pretending to be the original owner and asking for loans from friends. Thus, if you got lured into entering details on the phishing website, we strongly advise you to change the password of your e-mail and other accounts that could potentially be exposed to the hijackers. Never become a victim of such spam techniques again and read our guide below to get effective tools for protecting yourself against them.

GodFather is the name of a banking trojan that targets Android devices. Developers behind this malware seek to exfiltrate account credentials and use them for accessing 400+ online banking pages and crypto exchanges across 16 countries worldwide. The GodFather trojan functions by creating overlaid log-in screens and displaying them over legitimate apps or web pages. This way, it tricks users into entering their login data on fake screens, which allows threat actors to access finance-related accounts and abuse them for financial fraud. Before GodFather becomes capable of performing such malicious action, it needs users to allow certain permissions (access to SMS texts and notifications, screen recording, contacts, making calls, recording to external storage, and reading the device status) in the Accessibility Service window. The trojan does it by imitating the legitimate "Google Protect" tool, therefore making the process look ordinary and less likely to trigger suspicion from users. After the permissions are granted, the trojan gets complete liberty to run its malicious actions. GodFather also abuses the granted access to complicate manual removal, steal two-factor authentication codes, process different commands, and hijack data from PIN and password fields. If you want to learn more about the technical specs of GodFather banking trojan, you can check out this page. In summary, GodFather is a highly-devastating infection that can lead to significant financial losses, which is why it must be removed completely and without traces from your device. Use our guide below to do it.

PrimaryServiceSearch is an adware application promoted via fake Adobe Flash Player installers. Although adware is usually categorized as unwanted software (not malware), its presence can still cause enough damage to the privacy and integrity of users' computers. Upon installation, apps with advertising abilities can start inserting dubious ads on various websites using "virtual layers". The promoted content is usually designed to spread online scams, phishing pages, adult websites, fake software installers, or even malware infections. Software like PrimaryServiceSearch may also be capable of tracking browser-related information (e.g., history, IP-addresses, geolocations, passwords, etc.) and can then share it with third parties for revenue purposes. Letting PrimaryServiceSearch run on your Mac or other operating systems can be dangerous for your data and system as well. This is why we advise you to use our instructions below and remove it from your computer - as soon as possible.

Privatesearches.org is a dubious search engine that is promoted by a browser hijacker. Users reported this address started being used for displaying search queries after a fake Google Docs application/extension was downloaded from a misleading website. Upon installation, this fake application alters browser settings to set privatesearches.org as a default search engine and generate search results. searchesmia.com was also spotted to be another web address involved in the redirection chain of this hijacker. Please note that results generated by privatesearches.org can promote suspicious ads and redirects to potentially dangerous websites (e.g., phishing sites, scam affairs, websites promoting fake software, adult pages, and so forth). Shady software that changes browser settings can also enable data-tracking abilities to let cybercriminals collect sensitive data. Thus, it is strongly advised to not trust and interact with such results as it may otherwise lead to system and privacy threats. Similarly to other browser hijackers, the fake Google Docs application also installs the "Managed by your organization" feature to complicate the removal of unwanted changes. Thus, you might find our tutorial helpful to get rid of the shady application and restore your browser settings back to their defaults.

StackMist is browser adware, that targets MacOS and Safari browser. It installs an app and extension. This type of malware inserts its own ads into sites that the victim visits. Being installed into the system StackMist has access to browser history, search phrases, and surfing patterns and can share this private information with third parties. If you spot weird behavior on your computer, like unexpected popups from StackMist while browsing or unwanted changes to browser settings, calling fake technical support numbers, downloading potentially malicious software, then you are very likely infected by this advertising virus. Since StackMist permits advertisers to track users’ browsing data, it strongly recommended removing adware as soon as possible. In this article, we will show several simple methods to uninstall StackMist completely from your Mac.

Open.flintguard.top is a bogus domain, registered and exploited by adware developers. Malefactors are using browser notification feature to bombard user's desktops with tons of purposeless push-notifications, show pop-ups, and create endless redirections. Clicking on displayed advertisements may lead to severe adware infection or potentially unwanted application installation. It is similar to previously described pop-up websites. Hackers use hundreds of such domains and actively distribute them. This type of adware appeared recently, as a new type of social engineering attack, using push-notifications to deliver nasty ads via legal channel directly to the user's desktops. The general method to protect from such types of threats is to disable notifications function in all browsers and use internet security applications with ad-blocking and filtering features. Perform steps described below to remove Open.flintguard.top from Google Chrome, Mozilla Firefox, Safari, Edge, Safari, or Internet Explorer.