Windows No-Risk Agent Removal Guide

Even though a lot of websites offer information about rogue antispyware infections, things like Windows No-Risk Agent still manages to successfully trick a lot of users worldwide. Windows No-Risk Agent is a rogue antispyware application that looks a lot like a real antivirus program. That is why most of the users are not quick enough to remove it in time. However, no matter how good it looks Windows No-Risk Agent is nothing but a despicable computer threat that needs to be removed as soon as possible - it is an exact clone of the older Windows Software Saver, Windows AntiHazard Center program which uses the same ugly techniques.

There are a few ways for this rogue antispyware to enter your system. It might be hiding in an infected website or behind a socially engineered link on a social networking website. Whichever way it is, the moment Windows No-Risk Agent installs itself onto your system (without your permission, of course) it adds a sub key into the registry and as a result loads automatically with your system whenever to boot your computer. Windows No-Risk Agent may also rootkit techniques to protect itself from being removed from your machine. Do not be surprised if Windows No-Risk Agent blocks you from acquiring information on rogue removal, because its goal is to rip you off at all costs.

You should not be swayed by the rogue’s antics. Acquire a reliable antimalware program that will help you to delete Windows No-Risk Agent for good. Manual removal is also possible, but it is not recommended for those, who do not know how to work with the Registry Editor. If you do not know what you are doing you might end up deleting important system files, so choose the safest way to deal with this infection and remove Windows No-Risk Agent as soon as you can.

UPDATED

It has been already established that Windows No-Risk Agent belongs to the fake antivirus family called Rogue.VirusDoctor. Judging from the rogues Windows No-Risk Agent is related to, it is of no surprise that every other minute it bombards you with the following fake security notifications:

Error
Attempt to modify registry key entries detected. Registry entry analysis is recommended.

Warning! Identity theft attempt Detected
Hidden connection IP: 58.82.12.124
Target: Your passwords for sites

Warning! Identity theft attempt Detected
Hidden connection IP: xxxxxxxxx
Target: Your passwords for sites

Naturally these messages are fake, as well as the scan results that Windows No-Risk Agent provides you with. Hence, such infections as Trojan.MSIL.Agent, Trojan-Clicker or Porn-Downloader do not exist in your system. If you think that your computer is being slow because of the so-called infection, you should better think again, because everything is Windows No-Risk Agent's doing. The rogue will also block your Windows Task Manager, Registry Editor, various executables and even the Internet connection - everything is done to prolong Windows No-Risk Agent's stay in your system. However, you should react accordingly and terminate the rogue immediately.

The removal will go smoothly if you "register" Windows No-Risk Agent with this activation key:

0W000-000B0-00T00-E0020

Registering the rogue will give you time to acquire a legitimate computer safeguard application and to erase Windows No-Risk Agent for good.