Have you discovered NewSaver running on your trusted web browsers? The application is likely to run on Google Chrome, Mozilla Firefox and Internet Explorer browsers; however, it would not be surprising to find it running on other browsers as well. What is unlikely is that you have downloaded the program onto the computer yourself because the download link at newsaver.info is completely useless. If you visit the website you will discover a note indicating that the application will be ‘coming soon in chrome web store’. Needless to say, if you run IE or Firefox browsers, the Chrome web store is not the source you would use to acquire browser extensions. Unfortunately, this means that you may need to delete NewSaver after it enters the PC with the help of other software or illegally.
Have you heard of BitSaver and 50Coupons browser extensions? According to our spyware researchers, these applications come from the same group of software as NewSaver. In fact, they all could have been developed by the same company to provide the same services. In general, the suspicious extension is meant to locate and present online deals via online pop-ups. In order to discover what type of offers, deals and advertisements you would be interested in, the creators of the program are likely to track your virtual activity. We have analyzed the Privacy Policy document related to the application and discovered that the program could collect personally identifiable information which could be shared with third party affiliates (e.g. DropinSavings). Is this activity suspicious or dangerous? It certainly is because your personally identifiable information is vulnerable and could be used to scam you. For example, if your email address and full name were collected and then leaked to unreliable parties, soon enough you could find your inbox flooded with spam and links to corrupted websites.
Even if you are not experienced with the removal of undesirable browser applications you can follow the guides below to have NewSaver removed from the computer successfully. The instructions will help you delete the suspicious plugin from Google Chrome, Mozilla Firefox and Internet Explorer browsers. Once you are done with these tasks you can click the download button below and acquire a legitimate malware scanner which will help you determine if all undesirable software has been deleted from your computer. Do you have no time to continuously scan your operating system to see if your PC is safe to run? Then install an automatic malware remover which will provide your operating system with the reliable 24/7 protection.
Delete from Internet Explorer:
Delete from Google Chrome:
Delete from Mozilla Firefox:
Comments
These removal instructions are only temporary - they last the duration of a browser session, and then the "extension" is back next time you start the browser. I've searched for additional libraries or services to remove but haven't figured out where this thing really lives. Has anyone figured out how to truly get rid of this thing? I'm being plagued by 50Coupons, in particular, in Chrome.
Thanks.
I'd the same problem, but now got rid of it.
If you look at the installed programs on your computer, you should find a suspicious program. I can't remember how it name was, but it was very similar to the name of the extension. When you delete it (I used CCleaner to do this) it shouldn't come back again.
I'd the same problem, but now got rid of it.
If you look at the installed programs on your computer, you should find a suspicious program. I can't remember how it name was, but it was very similar to the name of the extension. When you delete it (I used CCleaner to do this) it shouldn't come back again.