BugsFighter

Jolly Web is a browser hijacker known for the promotion of quicknewtab.com - a fake search engine. Software of this type is usually categorized as unwanted due to its stealth installations and not user-friendly behavior. Browser hijackers get authorized permissions to modify certain browser settings. As a result, they become able to assign new search engines, change default homepages, and redirect users to unreliable websites. The reason why Jolly Web's search engine is fake is simply that it does not generate any results of its own and instead takes them from the legitimate Google.com. Browser hijackers do this to garner fake traffic and earn money on it. Furthermore, such software may also be able to access browsing-related information such as cookies, IP addresses, geolocations, or passwords and abuse it for broader financial benefits. Victims of Jolly Web can therefore face various security risks without being aware of them. If you are a victim of this browser hijacker as well, we thus advise you to remove it from your computer. Use our guide below to do it fast and without traces.

Gomusic.info is a dubious website attempting to spread fake push-notifications. It does so by tricking users into clicking on the "Allow" button located in the top left corner. The page also contains a picture of a robot saying: Click "Allow" if you are not a robot. In case you implement such an action, the website will get permission to send various advertisements right to your desktop. All the content like banners, coupons, and so forth is quite hard to ignore because it will distract your eyes and bang on the ears during the activity. Also, such ads may put your privacy at risk, as they can lead to suspicious or even dangerous websites. Note that receiving desktop advertisements will not stop until you lift the granted permission from the Gomusic.info website. Oftentimes, even that may not be enough to get rid of redirects to Gomusic.info and similar pages. This is because such resources usually work with the help of additional software that might be installed on your system, preventing attempts to delete annoying redirects. Luckily, we have prepared a guide that will help you run a set of necessary steps to delete Gomusic.info completely.

When trying to use a network-shared printer, some users may become subject to facing error 0x0000011b with the following message Windows cannot connect to the printer. It may appear while adding a printer to the list of new devices or making a printout - both on Windows 10 and 11. Whatever it is, this issue can be manageable with the help of our instructions below. These instructions are quite generic to all guides you see on the web, which confirms their efficiency in resolving the error. Try each of them down below until one of them sorts outs the problem. The first and probably the easiest method is to run the basic Windows Troubleshooter feature. The operating system designed by Microsoft has several troubleshooting tools for various devices to help detect and rectify basic issues related to them. We also recommend you try this easy solution before moving on to other ones below.

We can't install this printer right now is usually a 740 error that may chase down users while trying to add a new printer to the device list. This is the kind of message users tend to receive when facing this issue: "That didn’t work. We can’t install this printer right now. Try again later, or contact your network administrator for help. Error: #740." The most common reasons for its appearance are usually insufficient administrative privileges, problematic printer drivers, and other technical difficulties such as temporarily malfunctioned printer servers. In this guide, we are going to show you a couple of methods that may potentially resolve the error and let you connect your printer without the same problem occurring. When connecting a printer and therefore trying to add it, Windows does all the job in the background without you seeing many details. In this method, we will try and run the printer installation wizard manually - through the Command Prompt console. This will help initiate installation with administrative privileges and potentially succeed in doing so.

Best-prizes.life is a deceptive landing page trying to fool users into subscribing to unwanted push-notifications. It does so by displaying various text lines that ask to click on the "Allow" button. These are only a couple of examples of how Websites like Best-prizes.life may trick their visitors: Type Allow to verify that you are not a robot, Click Allow to win a prize and get it in our shop!, Download is ready. Click Allow to download your file, Press Allow to verify that you are not a robot. If such requests are followed and the requested button is clicked, the website will get permission to send spam push notifications. Such notifications tend to be disguised as something nice-looking or even intimidating, to make inexperienced users click on them. Unfortunately, their redirects often lead to scam websites featuring fake messages about your system being in danger or under a virus attack. In fact, whatever such websites say is fake and should be ignored. If you became a victim of spam supplied by Best-prizes.life and do not know how to get rid of it properly, then follow our step-by-step guide to do so.

CladRumble is an adware application designed for MacOS systems. It belongs to Adload malware family, a group of malware of similar type, that spread and infect Mac computers similarly, with similar consequences. In most cases, CladRumble infects victims' machines with fake Adobe Player installers, that users occasionally or mistakenly downloads from the phishing pages, when browsing. After this, adware installs a malicious application and Safari extension with the same name: CladRumble. It has the typical icon for this type of viruses: white loop in gray circle (sometimes the circle is green or blue). After getting access to victims' browser, malicious app can steal browsing data and display annoying ads, pop-ups, notifications and send private data to third parties, etc. Generally, CladRumble can be uninstalled manually using system features, but many users complain that it leaves residual data or reinstall itself. We did a research and in this article we prepared thorough removal guide for CladRumble, ways and tools that will help you remove unwanted application completely.

Sheeva is a recently-discovered ransomware infection that targets Windows systems to encrypt potentially important data and demand payment from victims for its decryption. While executing the virus system on our machine, Sheeva encrypted mostly business-related files which involved accounting, finance, and database information. It also renamed each file according to this pattern id[victim's_ID].[Sheeva@onionmail.org].[original_filename].sheeva. For instance, a file named 1.xlsx was renamed to id[xmrJ9Lve].[Sheeva@onionmail.org].1.xlsx.sheeva and dropped its original icon. After this, the ransomware infection created a text file named sheeva.txt to feature decryption instructions. Cybercriminals say that victims will have to pay some amount of money (unspecified) in Bitcoins to retrieve unique decryption tools. For this, users are instructed to contact swindlers using either Sheeva@onionmail.org or Sheeva@cyberfear.com e-mail addresses and also include their personally-generated ID. It is also allowed to send two files (under 5 MB) and get them decrypted for free. Many cybercriminals use this trick to show their decryption abilities and also motivate victims into further collaboration with them. Since Sheeva Ransomware targets business-related data, it is reasonable to assume that its scope narrows down to corporate rather than home users. This means the further announced price for decryption may be quite high and shy many victims away from decryption. Unfortunately, unless there are serious bugs and underdevelopment inside a ransomware virus, manual decryption without the help of extortionists is almost impossible.

Alike other similar schemes, Geek Squad email scam is designed to trick users into reacting to fake subscription notifications and acting upon cybercriminals' requests. The letter attempts to make users believe they have been charged for the renewal of the annual Geek Total Protection or similar subscription ($499.99). However, because users did not pay for any subscriptions intentionally, cybercriminal actors expect victims to call the provided +1-808-666-6112 (or similar) telephone number. Note that the subsidiary Geek Squad of the authentic consumer electronics corporation Best Buy has nothing to do with such letters you might have received. If you did not do any payments yourself and double-checked your bank account for such deductions, it is more likely such email messages are fake and contain the above-mentioned text. After calling the number of fake Geek Squad representatives, users will be therefore guided by cybercriminals to provide sensitive details (credit card info, social security number, etc.), pay a "fee" to cancel the subscription, or even install some software allowing scammers to remote-access your PC. Whatever they say is most likely a scam designed to extract financial benefits from inexperienced and gullible users. Beware of these scam techniques and read our guide below to learn how one can protect himself better against them.