Are you looking this product? Now you can get product in ZIP Format,just following step by step until finish you will be guided downloading this book for free, Enjoy it.
In the early days of the internet people primarily used their computers to either email or surf the web. These days with the advent of what's known as Web 2.0 (programs running from the web), more and more computer users are using their PCs for things like online banking, uploading their resumes, doing their tax returns, and maintaining a family budget. All of these tasks have one thing in common: your personal information such as social security numbers, bank account numbers, and addresses are uploaded to these sites. Scammers know this and that's why they come up with so many different types of misleading applications...to trick you into either directly divulging your personal info to them or to submitting your logon credentials to your bank account.
The vast majority of misleading applications cause the untrained user to assume he or she has a problem with their operating system. Programs entitled XP Antivirus or Security Suite flash pop-ups decrying: Spyware Detected, Registry Errors, Virus Infected. The problem is whether or not the user wants to click Ok, even if you hit Cancel you are actually activating the payload since this is a one-click banner. Typically, the way a user picks up one of these pieces of malware is with what's called a drive-by attack. This is when a webpage is infected, either intentionally or not, with the malware. Another, more frustrating and dangerous way to contract adware is because the user's computer may already have been infected with a trojan called a downloader. Infected users frantically look for solutions, searching for terms like: how to remove recycler virus, how to remove win32 virus, or how to remove security suite virus.
Probably the best way to exit one of these misleading applications is by way of the Task Manager (Ctrl-Alt-Del > Task Manager > Processes) and look for the title of the offending piece of spyware. Make sure Show Processes from all users is checked.
What to do next, if you suspect a computer has been infected, is to disable the System Restore, XP: Right-click My Comptuer > Properties > System Restore > check Turn off System Restore. Vista/Win7 : Right-click Computer > Properties > System protection > Configure > press Turn off system protection. This helps ensure the malware doesn't recreate itself after you remove it. Also, go into the Control Panel (Start > Settings > Control Panel or Start > Control Panel) and check under Scheduled Tasks to see if any nonsense program looks like it's in the tasks. Maybe something like fffss.exe. This is a good sign that you have been hijacked by some type of malware.
Download your favorite malware scanner. Try downloading MalwareBytes. Install, update, and run a full scan. Remove whatever the antispyware program finds and run another full scan just to be safe. It's always a good idea to run scans from multiple vendors just to be sure all traces of spyware have been removed.
To avoid becoming infected with misleading applications, spyware, malware, or viruses, be sure to keep your operating system up-to-date (fully patched), run a good antispyware program and, finally, always keep your antivirus program up-to-date.
