Latest Removal Guides

Browser Hijacker

Cophypserous Virus

Cophypserous If your computer has been infected by a program called Cophypserous, then you have landed what is known as a browser hijacker. Cophypserous will embed itself in your main browsing program (e.g. Chrome, Firefox, etc.) and will start...

Browser Hijacker

Fumuluckt Virus

Fumuluckt Fumuluckt is known for introducing certain changes to your Chrome, Firefox or other browser and subjecting users to a ceaseless display of nagging ads. Hence, Fumuluckt falls under the browser hijacker software category. Browser hijackers...

Trojan

Hoax.html.phish.zi Virus

Hoax.html.phish.zi If you have (or think you have) the Hoax.html.phish.zi virus on your computer, you must not waste any time. The longer Hoax.html.phish.zi stays on the machine, the greater the damage it may cause. Therefore, we strongly recommend...

Browser Hijacker

Rekadvice Virus

Rekadvice Rekadvice is a type of browser hijacker that markets different sites and products within the user’s browser without giving the user the option to stop its ads. Rekadvice can also track your online activities to later tailor its ads...

Trojan

Lnkshort.ru Virus

  Lnkshort.ru Lnkshort.ru is a dangerous Trojan horse virus that is capable of causing a wide range of damage on your machine. If Lnkshort.ru is detected on your computer, it must be removed immediately.  The most probable reason you are...

Browser Hijacker

Paid.outbrain.com Virus

Paid.outbrain.com Paid.outbrain.com is a form of unwanted software/malware known as a browser hijacker that forces the users’ browsers to suddenly open different sites that the hijacker is programmed to promote. Paid.outbrain.com can be a...

Security News

News

Cyber Security Weekly Recap (12-18 Dec.)

Linux Users Affected by CHAOS Malware, an Attack Vector for Cryptocurrency Mining An open-source remote access trojan (RAT) called CHAOS is used in cryptocurrency mining attacks against the Linux operating system. After being installed, the CHAOS...

News

Cyber Security Weekly Recap (05-11 Dec.)

A SiriusXM flaw allows hackers to remotely unlock and start vulnerable vehicles Researchers in the field of cyber security have uncovered a flaw in the SiriusXM vehicle service that leaves Honda, Nissan, Infiniti, and Acura vehicles vulnerable to...

News

Cyber security weekly recap (28 Nov. – 04 Dec.)

A Cross-Tenant Vulnerability in Amazon Web Services AppSync has been resolved. A cross-tenant vulnerability that could be exploited by an attacker to gain access to resources has been patched by Amazon Web Services (AWS). This vulnerability is a...

News

Cyber security weekly recap (21-27 Nov.)

The infamous Emotet malware is back, and it’s launching a massive spam campaign. The notorious Emotet malware has reappeared as part of a massive malspam campaign that aims to distribute IcedID and Bumblebee payloads. Enterprise security firm...

News

Cyber Security Weekly Recap (14-20 Nov.)

A Malicious SEO Campaign has compromised more than 15,000 WordPress sites Over 15,000 WordPress sites have been hijacked by a new malicious campaign that aims to redirect users to fake question-and-answer websites. Described by Sucuri as a smart...

News

Cyber Security Weekly Recap (07-13 Nov.)

URLScan, a popular security scanner, was discovered to be leaking sensitive URLs and data. According to security specialists, there is “a treasure of sensitive information” seeping via the internet scanner urlscan.io. A study published...

News Bulletin

HowToRemove.Guide is proud to present its merger with TinySoftware.com. TinySoftware.com is a security website dedicated to firewall protection, security solutions and vulnerability detection. In the past we have worked with the team at TinySoftware.com to effectively help users who have reached out to us with malware infections concerning website servers and entire company networks.

HowToRemove.Guide is a website dedicated to helping thousands of malware-infected users every day through self-help removal guides. Recently we expanded into general security, software reviews and backups, while the folks at TinySoftware.com became increasingly interested in the consumer malware removal niche.

This has allowed both parties to quickly realize that a partnership can benefit everyone – and the users most of all. The experience and expertise TinySoftware.com brings to the table will allow us to rapidly improve the technical help we bring to our users, which will in turn lead to better service we hope we hope will turn into a community. The services and pages on TinySoftware.com will remain on this website and will be accessible to all users who need them.