*Llqq is a variant of Stop/DJVU. Source of claim SH can remove it. Llqq Llqq is a very dangerous piece of computer malware that can make any file on your computer inaccessible. The method Llqq uses to lock up the data of its victims is an advanced...
German0.xyz German0.xyz is a malware app that hijacks Chrome, Firefox, Edge, and other browsers, and uses them as platforms for promoting questionable sites, products, and services. German0.xyz doesn’t directly attack the system, but...
Enmvjk.findlovernow.net Enmvjk.findlovernow.net is a classical example of a browser hijacker that latches onto the users’ browsers and turns them into an advertising platform. Enmvjk.findlovernow.net can take over any browser, introduce a new...
Fluorosulfonic.exe Trojans like Fluorosulfonic.exe are very tricky pieces of malware capable of a wide range of malicious tasks. If detected on your machine, Fluorosulfonic.exe must be removed as soon as possible to avoid serious damage. The...
“Configure” Extension “Configure” Extension is a browser hijacker that doesn’t do anything bad to the system, but it’s still can be considered as a possible security risk. Notorious for spamming the screen with...
*Llee is a variant of Stop/DJVU. Source of claim SH can remove it. Llee A group of cyber criminals have created a special piece of malware called Llee which uses file encryption as a way to blackmail the infected victims for ransom. Llee belongs to...
The Lockbit 3.0 After releasing version Lockbit 3.0 of their ransomware, LockBit operators have launched a bug reward scheme, promising to compensate anyone who discovers vulnerabilities on their website for leaks and in their code. The Bug Bounty...
The Quantum Lnk Builder Criminals now have easy access to the ability to generate malicious Windows shortcut (.LNK) files thanks to a brand new malware application that is now available for purchase on cybercrime websites. The malicious application...
The CVE-2022-22620 Vulnerability New research from Google Project Zero reveals that a vulnerability in Apple’s Safari, which was exploited in the wild earlier this year, was patched in 2013 and reintroduced in December 2016. The vulnerability...
Cloudflare has spotted an extraordinary distributed denial of service attack (DDoS), which reached a high of 26 million requests per second, according to a statement released by the tech giant on Tuesday. The company’s distributed denial-of...
In recent operations aimed against the Middle East, the Iranian state-sponsored threat actor known as Lyceum has begun using a brand-new, custom.NET-based backdoor. These operations were previously monitored under the pseudonym “Lyceum”...
The Symbiote Malware Researchers from BlackBerry and Intezer have discovered a new strain of Linux malware that is “nearly impossible to detect”. The danger, which has been given the codename “Symbiote”, has the potential to...
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.
