Ministry of Public Safety Canada Virus Removal Guide

Ministry of Public Safety Canada Virus is a ransomware infection and it could lock your personal computer without your consent or authorization. The malicious threat runs alongside the devious Urausy Trojan, and this is the most important infection you need to catch and remove. Have you heard of this threat? The Trojan is responsible for tens of clandestine ransomware viruses which target different countries and which are usually recognized by individual names. However, you could also know them by such names as Internet Police Department Virus or Ukash Virus. How did this knavish threat enter your personal computer? Cyber crooks are well experienced with spyware distribution, and so there is a chance that they could utilize a number of different security backdoors for ransomware infiltration, including spam email attachments and corrupted websites. Needless to say, once this happens you need to delete Ministry of Public Safety Canada Virus as soon as possible. Pleas continue reading if you wish to learn more about the removal process.

Our researchers have discovered that schemers control tens of different Trojans which may expose your virtual security to such threats as Canadian Police Association Virus or Canadian Security Intelligence Service Virus, all of which should be deleted. These infections, as well as Ministry of Public Safety Canada Virus, can lock down your computer and display a misleading alert embellished with the credentials of well-known, respectable organizations, like Interpol or Cyber Crime Unit. If your PC has been hijacked by the threat – ignore any ridiculous accusations and allegedly active law articles. Here are a few examples:

Article 161 of Canada criminal law provides for the punishment of deprivation of liberty for terms from 5 to 11 years. […]
Article 215 of Canada criminal law provides for the punishment of deprivation of liberty for terms from 5 to 8 years and/or up to CAD $100.000 fine. […]
Article 215 of Canada criminal law provides for the punishment of deprivation of liberty for term to 5 years, and up to CAD $250.000 fine.

Even though it seems as if the Police have caught you performing illegal activity and now you need to pay a fine of 100 CAD in order to restore access to the PC and prevent any criminal charges/penalties, all of this is just a scam. If you purchase the Ukash voucher and make the payment, it will be the last time you see your money. What is worse, your personal computer will probably remain locked. This is why spyware researchers recommend that you keep your money, and invest part of it in reliable spyware detection and removal software. If you do not know how to install authentic malware detection and removal tools onto the PC – follow the instructions below.

Remove Ransomware

Remove from Windows XP:

1. Restart the PC, wait for the screen of BIOS to disappear and start tapping F8.
2. Using arrow keys select Safe Mode with Networking from the boot options menu and tap Enter.
3. If prompted with the Desktop alert – click YES.
4. Go to http://www.411-spyware.com/download-sph and download the automatic malware remover.
5. Click the Start menu icon, launch RUN, enter msconfig and hit OK.
6. In the System Configuration Utility click the Startup tab, select Disable All and click OK.
7. Restart the computer in as regular manner.
8. Install SpyHunter, perform a system scan and delete discovered computer threats.

Remove from Windows Vista and Windows 7:

1. Repeat steps 1-2 from the removal instructions above.
2. Download an automatic spyware remover SpyHunter.
3. Install the application onto the PC.
4. Scan the system and delete malware by clicking Fix Threats.

Remove from Windows 8:

1. Go to the Metro UI start screen (tap Windows key).
2. Launch a browser and visit http://www.411-spyware.com/spyhunter .
3. Follow the instructions and download the automatic spyware removal tool onto the computer.
4. Install the application and delete existing Windows infections.