Category Archives: Fake Warnings
Fake warning (800)-794-3298
Fake warning (800)-794-3298 is a new way for cyber criminals to extort money from you. When you see this fake alert while you browse the web, you should know that most likely there is a malware infection on your computer that redirects you to a malicious site that displays this fake message. This is not a unique or new way for schemers to try to sell you useless and expensive services or software. This is actually a technical support scam that promotes a telephone number that you are pushed to call due to some alleged critical system error or malfunction. ...
Customer Service: +1-855-704-6348
Customer Service: +1-855-704-6348 is a program that modifies Windows Shell configuration so that the system could not load your usual desktop. If you want to gain control over your computer, you can slide below the article and remove the malware with the provided instructions. We are one hundred percent sure that the software’s shown alerts are fake. If you keep reading the article, you will find out how it manages to lock the screen and display pop-ups. According to our research, the application’s creators might have a plan to swindle users’ Product keys, or sell them overpriced programs. ...
Sweep Clean PC Pro and 1-888-243-3533 Support
Sweep Clean PC Pro and 1-888-243-3533 Support is a suspicious application that locks your screen and displays fictitious system notifications. The malicious program shows pop-up warnings that inform users about possible safety breaches in the system, which could be exploited to steal passwords or details about user’s banking account. If you are not sure whether you are facing the same malware, read more of the article since it will provide with other details about Sweep Clean PC Pro and 1-888-243-3533 Support. ...
Your Windows (Microsoft) Computer has been blocked
Virtual schemers are back with a new scam, and it is known by the name Your Windows (Microsoft) Computer has been blocked. The name derives from the first line within a pop-up alert that can appear on any web browser. The pop-up is hosted by a corrupted website to which schemers need to redirect you to, and we have found that different methods can be used to achieve this. Once it shows up, modal alert dialog is looped to ensure that you cannot close the tab or even the browser representing the pop-up. ...
Windows Support. Call TollFree: +1 -855-441-4421
If your computer’s desktop has been changed to a shady Windows activation window, then it has been infected with malware known as Windows Support. Call TollFree: +1 -855-441-4421. Removal of this infection is a must because it will not go away if you enter the product key. Our research has shown that this application’s objective is to promote the bogus tech support number whose staff impersonate Microsoft’s employees and try to extract money from you by offering paid yet useless software. Fortunately, there is a way to get rid of this application, and we have included a manual removal guide at the end of this description. ...
Windows Security Alert! 1-888-220-3607
Many users have started seeing the message Windows Security Alert! 1-888-220-3607 these days. There are hundreds of users’ complaints on the web saying that the pop-up with the text claiming that there is something wrong with the computer keeps appearing on their screens while they try to open some kind of website no matter which browser they use. Therefore, researchers at 411-spyware.com have decided to find out where this annoying pop-up comes from. Unfortunately, it has turned out that, in most cases, users see the Windows Security Alert! 1-888-220-3607 pop-up on their screens if they have some kind of malicious software installed on their computers. ...
Warning Call (844) 763-5838
If you have recently installed Secure PC Cleaner on your computer, then you should not be surprised when you see the Warning Call (844) 763-5838 message on your screen. This notification will tell you that a particular file has crashed your system, and so you need to call the technical support number to solve this problem. In fact, the only thing you have to do in this situation is remove the message by uninstalling the program that is causing it to appear. It is always possible to terminate only the notification by leaving the program alone. However, our security experts say that it would not be a good idea. ...
An embedded page at Astrumpops.online
An embedded page at Astrumpops.online is a malicious application that redirects you to a Windows website, which is not a legitimate one. In other words, the site is created by cyber criminals that probably do so to gather users’ private information or product key numbers. Another possibility is that they could try to sell you pricey software or services if you call the fake customer support. For that purpose, the site should provide the telephone number 1-800-693-5082. It looks like there are a few different false web pages that show the same phone number. ...
Fake Windows Product Key Screen
Fake Windows Product Key Screen restarts user’s computer and displays a fictitious alert from Windows that requires entering the product key. The warning replaces your standard Desktop, so you cannot access any programs, files, etc. The message says that your computer could be infected with malware, and you need to submit your product key for the authentication. However, you should know that the alert is caused by malware, and you should not interact with it. Meaning that it would not be wise to call the provided Customer Support number since it might be just a scheme to extort money from you. ...
Global-technical-solutionz.net
Being careful about what websites you visit is just as important as protecting your computer from malicious infections. Opening a corrupted website may cause the Global-technical-solutionz.net pop-up appear on your screen, and then your browser would be locked. Global-technical-solutionz.net is a false notification that informs you about non-existent security threats in order to swindle you out of your money. You need to close your browser and stay away from the website that launched the Global-technical-solutionz.net notification; otherwise, sooner or later you could get infected with malicious programs that would totally cripple your system. ...
