FBI Cybercrime Division Virus Removal Guide

FBI Cybercrime Division Virus is a dangerous computer infection which specifically targets Windows users living in the United States. The dreadful infection is a ransomware which can apply scare tactics and deception methods in order to trick you into giving up your money. As the name of the threat suggests, the malicious virus uses the reputable name of the Federal Bureau of Investigation to trick oblivious Windows users into paying attention and conforming to the demands of cyber criminals. All of the bogus information is presented through a bogus screen-locking notification. Has your computer been locked? Do you believe that FBI has been involved? If yes – continue reading and find out how to remove FBI Cybercrime Division Virus from your operating Windows system.

Even though the infection seems to be categorized as a virus it actually is a variation of Trojan.Urausy. This malicious, clandestine Trojan is responsible for a number of different ransomware infections, including the GVU Virus, Cuerpo Nacional de Policia Virus and PCeU Virus. All of these malignant threats lock PCs, present bogus security warnings using the names of reputable law enforcers and demand to pay fines for bogus cyber crimes. Please see an excerpt of the bogus warning which you will not be able to remove from the screen until FBI Cybercrime Division Virus is deleted:

FBI. Cybercrime Division
International Cyber Security Protection Alliance
Supported and Protected by [Windows logo]

ATTENTION! Your PC is blocked to at least one of the reasons specified below. You have been violating <> (Video, Music, Software) and illegally using or distributing copyrighted content, thus infringing Article 1, Section 2, Clause 8, also known as the Copyright of the Criminal Code of United States of America.

To unblock the computer you must pay the fine through MoneyPak of $300.

Pay no attention to the attached ICSPA, FBI Cyber Division, Cybercrime Division or Interpol logos and ignore bogus statements supposedly indicating illegal distribution of copyrighted material, pornographic content and spam. Additionally, ignore the demands to pay $300 for these fictitiously presented crimes. If you pay the fine via MoneyPak – your computer will remain locked and your money will be lost.

Instead of allowing schemers to fool you – delete FBI Cybercrime Division Virus without further hesitation. Even though manual removal is not the task you should proceed with, you still have the automatic removal option. All you have to do is install a reliable and legitimate security application which will guard your privacy in the future and which will remove FBI Cybercrime Division Virus automatically. To install an authentic ransomware removal tool SpyHunter follow the instructions provided below.

Delete from Windows Vista/Windows 7:

1. Restart the computer, wait for BIOS to load and start tapping F8.
2. Using arrow keys select Safe Mode with Networking. Hit Enter and wait for the computer to load.
3. Launch a browser and go to http://www.411-spyware.com/download-sph .
4. Follow the on-screen guide to download and install automatic virus removal software.

Delete from Windows XP:

1. Use the power button to restart the computer.
2. As BIOS loads up, start tapping the F8 key on the keyboard.
3. Use arrow keys to select Safe Mode with Networking from the Windows Advanced Options Menu.
4. Hit the Enter key on your keyboard.
5. Once the PC boots up, you may be prompted with a “Desktop” alert. Click Yes, if this happens.
6. Download an automatic malware removal tool SpyHunter.
7. Open the Start menu and click on RUN.
8. Type in “msconfig”, click OK and System Configuration Utility will show up.
9. Click on the Startup tab, select the Disable All button and then choose OK.
10. Restart the computer (normally).
11. Install the downloaded malware removal tool, perform a full system scan and delete found infections.