Virus and Spyware Removal Guides, uninstall instructions

What kind of page is tuallyenitwasbr[.]com?

During our investigation of tuallyenitwasbr[.]com, we discovered that it is an untrustworthy website that presents deceptive content and requests permission to display notifications. Furthermore, tuallyenitwasbr[.]com redirects visitors to other suspicious sites. Therefore, it is advisable for users to exercise caution and promptly close tuallyenitwasbr[.]com if encountered.

What kind of application is The Nature Art?

Upon careful analysis, we have determined that The Nature Art application functions as a browser extension with the intent to hijack web browsers. Its main purpose is to impose a fake search engine (asrc-withus.com) by making modifications to browser settings. Additionally, The Nature Art may have the ability to access certain data.

What kind of page is gl0w-4rtis4n[.]xyz?

Our research team found the gl0w-4rtis4n[.]xyz rogue webpage while inspecting suspicious sites. This page is designed to promote scams and browser notification spam. Additionally, gl0w-4rtis4n[.]xyz can redirect visitors to different (likely untrustworthy/dangerous) websites.

Most visitors access pages like gl0w-4rtis4n[.]xyz through redirects generated by sites that use rogue advertising networks.

What kind of page is dating-roo[.]xyz?

Dating-roo[.]xyz is a rogue page that our research team discovered while inspecting suspect websites. It is designed to endorse spam browser notifications and redirect visitors to other (likely untrustworthy/hazardous) sites.

Users predominantly access webpages like dating-roo[.]xyz via redirects caused by websites that employ rogue advertising networks.

What kind of page is date4you2[.]top?

Our research team discovered the date4you2[.]top rogue page while investigating questionable websites. It operates by endorsing browser notification spam and redirecting visitors to different (likely dubious/malicious) sites.

Most users access pages like date4you2[.]top through redirects caused by websites that employ rogue advertising networks.

What kind of page is basicdates[.]top?

We discovered the basicdates[.]top rogue website during a routine inspection of suspicious Internet pages. It is designed to push spam browser notifications and redirect users to other (likely untrustworthy/harmful) sites.

Most visitors to basicdates[.]top and webpages akin to it – access them through redirects generated by sites using rogue advertising networks, misspelled URLs, spam notifications, intrusive ads, or installed adware.

What kind of page is exceilentdate[.]com?

While inspecting exceilentdate[.]com, we found that it displays a fake survey and asks for permission to send notifications. Also, exceilentdate[.]com redirects visitors to other dubious sites (mostly adult pages). Thus, it is recommended not to trust exceilentdate[.]com or agree to receive notifications from it.

What is "Your version of Windows is out of date"?

While investigating suspicious websites and their associated advertisements, we came across a site with a deceptive pop-up message falsely indicating that Windows operating system is outdated. These types of pages are often created with malicious intentions, aiming to extract personal information, solicit money, or promote potentially harmful software.

What kind of page is silverseeker[.]top?

Silverseeker[.]top is a rogue page that we discovered while investigating suspicious websites. It is designed to promote browser notification spam and redirect visitors to other (likely untrustworthy/dangerous) sites.

Users typically access webpages like silverseeker[.]top via redirects generated by websites using rogue advertising networks.

What kind of malware is xCor?

xCor is ransomware designed to encrypt files, change their filenames (by appending the victim's ID, xcorp@decoymail.mx email address, and ".xCor" extension), and provide two ransom notes (display pop-up window and create the "info.txt" file). We discovered xCor during our analysis of malware samples submitted to VirusTotal.

Additionally, we learned that xCor is part of the Dharma ransomware family. An example of how this ransomware modifies filenames: it renames "1.jpg" to "1.jpg.id-1E857D00.[xcorp@decoymail.mx].xCor", "2.png" to "2.png.id-1E857D00.[xcorp@decoymail.mx].xCor", and so forth.