Trojan-Dropperwin32.crypter.au

By Graham Bateman | November 25, 2008 

Trojan-Dropperwin32.crypter.au generates fake Windows alerts to trick you into buying fake security programs.

Going by the “au” at the end of name, I’ll make the wild assumption that this Trojan was made in Australia because New Zealand beat them in the league World Cup.

Hey, we’re as shocked as you are.

Visit removeone.com to read the instructions to manually remove Trojan-Dropperwin32.crypter.au.

OSX.RSPlug.D Trojan

By Graham Bateman | November 23, 2008 

Think your Mac is safe from Trojans?

The OSX.RSPlug.D Trojan says, “Wrong.”

OSX.RSPlug.D Trojan is a Mac Trojan that installs on your hot little MacBook Air as a fake video codec, found on porn sites.

I thought you Mac users were above looking at porn.

I’ve done quite an extensive search on the net, but haven’t found any manual removal instructions for OSX.RSPlug.D. The closest instructions I found on how to remove OSX.RSPlug.D Trojan is a post from user Hughvane, in the MacRumors.com forums.

Start by opening Console. Go to Logs, then /var/log then the Install log. You may find as many as three of the last description. You’ll remember which date you downloaded the Trojan, so check for that in the logs to see what the codec file name was. Once you’ve got that, you can search for it with Spotlight or Cmd-F from Finder.

You can also search for OSX.RSPlug.D Trojan in your System, by Date Modified. Go Computer > System > Library, and click the Date Modified column header. Look for the date you know the Trojan was installed. Then go to Computer > Library and check there followed by User > Library > Internet Plug-Ins.

Good luck with trying to remove OSX.RSPlug.D Trojan, and to keep your porn viewing safe, stop downloading stuff and enjoy YouPorn.com and RedTube.com.

Backdoor.TinyProxy & Trojan.Agent.apbg

By Graham Bateman | November 21, 2008 

Another day, another bunch of Trojans to introduce you to.

First is Backdoor.TinyProxy. This little Trojan likes to send you to advertising websites, regardless of if you want to go there or not.

Next is Trojan.Agent.apbg which secretly downloads malicious software in the background. Trojan.Agent.apbg makes it clear that whoever is naming these Trojans is just typing random letters out on a keyboard. Trying to think of an original name must be too hard.

If you’ve got either of these on your computer, I present the instructions to remove Backdoor.TinyProxy and remove Trojan.Agent.apbg.

Trojan.Downloader.Dabew

By Graham Bateman | November 20, 2008 

To protest the stupid names being given to Trojans, I’m going to recycle an old post. Until Trojans get better names, they don’t deserve an original write up. Don’t worry; you won’t even notice it’s an old post.

Trojan-Downloader.Win32.Dadobra.bru Trojan.Downloader.Dabew (try saying that in one breath) is a good old fashioned Trojan Downloader designed to make your life miserable.

Trojan-Downloader.Win32.Dadobra.bru. Trojan.Downloader.Dabew. I’m sorry but how are people going to take Trojans seriously when they keep getting dumb names like Dadobra Dabew.

I can just see the conversation with my clients. “I removed your fake antivirus, it was put there by the Dadobra Trojan Dabew Trojan. Why are you laughing?”

If you’ve got this embarrassing Trojan on your computer, Spyware Techie spywareremove.com will show you how to manually remove Trojan-Downloader.Win32.Dadobra.bru Trojan.Downloader.Dabew.

Trojan-Downloader.Win32.Dadobra.bru

By Graham Bateman | November 19, 2008 

Trojan-Downloader.Win32.Dadobra.bru (try saying that in one breath) is a good old fashioned Trojan Downloader designed to make your life miserable.

Trojan-Downloader.Win32.Dadobra.bru. I’m sorry but how are people going to take Trojans seriously when they keep getting dumb names like Dadobra.

I can just see the conversation with my clients. “I removed your fake antivirus, it was put there by the Dadobra Trojan. Why are you laughing?”

If you’ve got this embarrassing Trojan on your computer, Spyware techie will show you how to manually remove Trojan-Downloader.Win32.Dadobra.bru.

Trojan Mania

By Graham Bateman | November 18, 2008 

411-Spyware has gone Trojan crazy again, probably because there is nothing else to write about. Anyway, for your removal pleasure we have:

Kollah Trojan removal instructions

Idicaf Trojan removal instructions

Rich Video Codec Trojan removal instructions

Because Trojans love to secretly download malware, don’t be surprised if these or other trojans install the “You have a security problem!” popup to try and con you into buying fake antivirus software.

“You have a security problem!” popup constantly displays the message:

“You have a security problem! Do you want to scan your computer for viruses?”

How original. Even more original is the “You have a security problem!” popup Removal Instructions.

So Many Trojans

By Graham Bateman | November 16, 2008 

411-Spyware has gone insane and listed what appears to be every Trojan on the planet on their website. If your trial version antivirus/antispyware software has found any of the following, but wont remove it because your too cheap to shell out for the full version, 411-Spyware has…..


Agent anjz Trojan removal instructions.

Agent ajpy Trojan removal instructions.

Trojan Gent Ansm removal instructions.

Agent Akvz Trojan removal instructions.

Downloader 38876 removal instructions.

VB hus Trojan removal instructions.

Agent Aiyu removal instructions.

BHO yl Trojan removal instructions.

Zlob Zrp Trojan removal instructions.

Trojan Agent aldb removal instructions.

Trojan Agent alhc removal instructions.

I want you to remember all of these, there will be a test next week.

Konov Cell Phone Trojan

By Graham Bateman | November 14, 2008 

Trojan.Konov is a fancy new Trojan wanting to infect your computer.

Whoops, I’ll try that again.

Trojan.Konov is a fancy new Trojan wanting to infect your cell phone.

Trojan.Konov won’t damage your computer, sorry cell phone, but it will waste your money sending text messenges to premium services.

If you have been sent text messenges titled “#maybox 2402″ or “era 2402″, there’s a good chance you have Trojan.Konov on your computer. Damn it, cell phone.

2-spyware.com says that Trojan.Konov is hard to remove because it hides under random file names, however 411-spyware has some Trojan.Konov cell phone numbers you can block so you can avoid a national debt sized bill.

Trojan.FakeAValert

By Graham Bateman | November 12, 2008 

Trojan.FakeAValert is a program that, well you just have look at the name of the parasite to know what it does.

Anyway Trojan.FakeAValert generates a popup saying:

Windows Security Alert Caption:
Warning! Potential Spyware Operation
“Your computer is making unauthorized copies of your system and Internet files. Run full scan now to pervent any unathorised access to your files! Click YES to download spyware remover …”

Hey Trojan.FakeAValert, perhaps you should download a spell checker to “pervent” you from making spelling mistakes.

Here’s the instructions to manually remove Trojan.FakeAValert

Get Rid of Trojan Zlob, For Free

By Graham Bateman | November 10, 2008 

Get Rid of Trojan Zlob, For Free

If you’ve been infected by a fake security program, most likely you can thank Trojan Zlob.

Once Zlob gets onto your computer, it wastes no time downloading more malware that slows down your computer and bombards you with popups every 10 seconds.

If Zlob is on your PC, there are a few ways you can get rid of Zlob manually.

Or you could set fire to your computer. Up to you.

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