'Internet Security Alert! Code: 055BCCAC9FEC' Pop up can come up on your screen when your system has been infected with malware or when you click on corrupt links or third-party ads. This pop-up claims that your computer has been infected with a virus that can steal sensitive information from you; therefore, you are advised to call a toll-free telephone number immediately for alleged technical support. It is important that you know that this is a fake alert that tries to scam you. In fact, it is also called as a technical support scam. We have seen dozens of similar scams emerging in the past months. We cannot claim that this is a dangerous threat directly because it is more annoying than dangerous. However, if you are not an experienced user, you may fall for this trick and call the number, which may result in your providing these schemers remote access to your PC, purchasing a totally unreliable security application, and so on. We suggest that you remove 'Internet Security Alert! Code: 055BCCAC9FEC' Pop up immediately to avoid any further security issues.
If you see this fake alert in your browser, it means that you have been redirected to a malicious page like nvo9g71hptqxje.online. This page displays this fake pop-up alert and may also go full-screen and hide your cursor. If this happens, you need to press the F11 key to toggle normal view and then close your browser. It is possible to land on this fake alert page if you click on compromised links or unsafe third-party advertisements. You can be exposed to such content either on suspicious websites (e.g., online gaming, gambling, torrent, freeware, and dating) or when you open a spam e-mail as users have reported. In this case, there is a slight chance that your computer is not infected so you can delete 'Internet Security Alert! Code: 055BCCAC9FEC' Pop up just by exiting your browser.
Nevertheless, we do believe that it is more likely that your PC is infected with adware programs, browser hijackers, or potentially unwanted applications. These are the most common to be able to redirect you to questionable websites. You can infect your computer with such threats when installing freeware bundles, for instance. If you use a suspicious file-sharing page to download free software or free movies, you can easily drop a bundle of all kinds of malware infections. But it is also possible to do so when you happen to click on unreliable third-party content while surfing the web. And, we cannot forget about the possibility that you infect your computer with such threats because it has already been infected and this is why you are prompted by fake or harmful third-party banner and pop-up ads. All in all, it is important that you scan your system with a reliable malware scanner after you delete 'Internet Security Alert! Code: 055BCCAC9FEC' Pop up from your system.
This fake alert can show up suddenly and unexpectedly. As a matter of fact, it could actually deceive inexperienced computer users who may believe that this is a real alert. Please note that Microsoft would never use such a method to contact you or to inform you about an alleged virus infection. This is a typical technical scam. You are led to believe that this supposed virus can steal important information from you, including your social media logins and your banking details. This is why you are pushed to call "(855) 700 0815" within 5 minutes of the appearance of the pop-up. Of course, this is all fake. You will not talk to a Microsoft certified technician but, instead, a salesperson who will try to sell a useless service or contract to you or a security tool. Unfortunately, you may also be asked to grant remote access to your system, which can be misused by schemers to steal information or cause damage to your files. Thus, we believe that it is important that you remove 'Internet Security Alert! Code: 055BCCAC9FEC' Pop up right away.
As a first step, you should close your browser. If you do not want to risk leaving malware threats on board, we suggest that you reset all your major browsers, including Mozilla Firefox, Internet Explorer, and Google Chrome. Please follow our guide below if you have never done this before. If, somehow, even this does not seem to be effective enough, you can also try to uninstall all suspicious applications via Control Panel. If you would like to defend your PC efficiently, we suggest that you install a reliable anti-malware program like SpyHunter.
Google Chrome
Mozilla Firefox
Internet Explorer