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Can’t Remove Remove 14poC1Jg97vuvsyoKSZYz7h276LoAZcrtn Malware pop-ups?
The email reads:
Hi! I know your password is: 14poC1Jg97vuvsyoKSZYz7h276LoAZcrtn14poC1Jg97vuvsyoKSZYz7h276LoAZcrtnxx Some time ago I infected your computer with mine private malware ( RAT ) Remote Administration Tool. I collected absolutly everything from your computer, your private photos, videos, all contacts, I got access to all your accounts. My malware even gave me control over your webcam and microphone, yes, such things exist, you can google it! WHILE YOU HAVE MASTRUBATED I RECORDED A VIDEO OF YOU (through your webcam)!!! You know this all isn’t a joke! You got the proof above! After that I removed the malware, right now it’s no longer on your computer. What you think will happen, if I publish absolutly everything on social network, to all your contacts, and everywhere else?! We both know that your life won’t be the same. So I give you the chance to stop me, pay exactly: 1400$ with bitcoin. I think it’s a very good price, compared to living hell. If you don’t know where to buy bitcoin My wallet is: 14poC1Jg97vuvsyoKSZYz7h276LoAZcrtn MsgID: 7383710050
Don’t panic if an email threatens to leak a compromising video of you if you don’t transfer BTC to the 14poC1Jg97vuvsyoKSZYz7h276LoAZcrtn wallet. The message is a hoax. This cyber wallet is associated with a new scam email campaign. The crooks behind it follow classic patterns. They pretend to be hackers who have infected your PC with a dangerous Trojan horse. The claim that their virus has been spying on you for months. As a result, their virus has managed to record a video of you during private moments. The crooks threaten to leak the video if you don’t pay up. And they are not shy about the amount. These arrogant criminals demand $1000 worth of Bitcoin transferred to the 14poC1Jg97vuvsyoKSZYz7h276LoAZcrtn address. The message seems particularly threatening as it also mentions an old password of yours. Do not fall for these tricks! The crooks have nothing against you. These criminals buy leaked passwords and email addresses of the dark web. They also accumulate target email addresses from scamware and other parasites. That’s all they have. These tricksters use scare tactics to lure you into impulsive actions. Don’t fall in their trap. Recognize the 14poC1Jg97vuvsyoKSZYz7h276LoAZcrtn Bitcoin message for what it is: a scam. If you suspect that your OS might harbor a parasite, run a virus scam. If you detect problems, let your anti-virus app take care of them and move on!
How did I get infected with?
14poC1Jg97vuvsyoKSZYz7h276LoAZcrtn Bitcoin email pops up by courtesy of scamware. As for the parasite, it sneaks into your OS through deception. Do not be mistaken. This parasite is not a virus. It cannot “hack” your computer. Quite the contrary. The parasite needs you, the user, to approve its installation. This parasite asks whether you agree to let it in. No, that’s not a bad joke. The parasite seeks your consent. But it does so in the sneakiest way possible. The scamware hides in the fine print and preys on your naivety. Your vigilance, on the other hand, can prevent infections. Even a little extra attention can spare you an avalanche of problems. So, don’t be lazy. Choose caution over carelessness. Always take the time to do your due diligence. Don’t visit questionable websites. Download software from reliable sources only. And don’t skip installation steps. If available, use the advanced/custom setup option. Under it, you will be able to deselect all unwanted bonus apps that are about to get installed alongside the program you’ve downloaded. Make sure you know what you approve. Read the terms and conditions before you agree to them. If you cannot spare enough time to go through the whole document, scan it with an online EULA analyzer. Opt out of the installation if you notice anything suspicious!
Why are these ads dangerous?
4poC1Jg97vuvsyoKSZYz7h276LoAZcrtn Bitcoin email pops up out of the blue. It threatens to leak a compromising video of you if you don’t comply with the crooks requirements. These criminals ask for an astonishing amount of money paid in Bitcoin. Their choice of currency, of course, is not a caprice. The Bitcoin currency is untraceable. You cannot get your money back if something goes wrong. And that’s inevitable. Paying the ransom won’t accomplish anything. The criminals don’t have a virus, much less a compromising video of you. These people feed you lies. They employ scare tactics to lure you into unwanted actions. Don’t let them rush you. Take a moment to consider the situation. Note that the 14poC1Jg97vuvsyoKSZYz7h276LoAZcrtn email doesn’t mention your name or username. It doesn’t specify the “hacked” website that infected your computer. And most importantly, it doesn’t provide proof of the compromising video’s existence. The message is generic. The crooks behind it use scamware to flood the web with scam emails. Do not sponsor their activities. Don’t open your wallet. Acknowledge that you’ve fallen prey of scamware. Find where this parasite lurks and delete it upon detection!
How Can I Remove Remove 14poC1Jg97vuvsyoKSZYz7h276LoAZcrtn Malware Pop-ups?
Please, have in mind that SpyHunter offers a free 7-day Trial version with full functionality. Credit card is required, no charge upfront.
If you perform exactly the steps below you should be able to remove the infection. Please, follow the procedures in the exact order. Please, consider to print this guide or have another computer at your disposal. You will NOT need any USB sticks or CDs.
STEP 1: Uninstall suspicious software from your Add\Remove Programs
STEP 2: Delete unknown add-ons from Chrome, Firefox or IE
STEP 1 : Uninstall unknown programs from Your Computer
Simultaneously press the Windows Logo Button and then “R” to open the Run Command
Type “Appwiz.cpl”
Locate the any unknown program and click on uninstall/change. To facilitate the search you can sort the programs by date. review the most recent installed programs first. In general you should remove all unknown programs.
STEP 2 : Remove add-ons and extensions from Chrome, Firefox or IE
Remove from Google Chrome
- In the Main Menu, select Tools—> Extensions
- Remove any unknown extension by clicking on the little recycle bin
- If you are not able to delete the extension then navigate to C:\Users\”computer name“\AppData\Local\Google\Chrome\User Data\Default\Extensions\and review the folders one by one.
- Reset Google Chrome by Deleting the current user to make sure nothing is left behind
- If you are using the latest chrome version you need to do the following
- go to settings – Add person
- choose a preferred name.
- then go back and remove person 1
- Chrome should be malware free now
Remove from Mozilla Firefox
- Open Firefox
- Press simultaneously Ctrl+Shift+A
- Disable and remove any unknown add on
- Open the Firefox’s Help Menu
- Then Troubleshoot information
- Click on Reset Firefox
Remove from Internet Explorer
- Open IE
- On the Upper Right Corner Click on the Gear Icon
- Go to Toolbars and Extensions
- Disable any suspicious extension.
- If the disable button is gray, you need to go to your Windows Registry and delete the corresponding CLSID
- On the Upper Right Corner of Internet Explorer Click on the Gear Icon.
- Click on Internet options
- Select the Advanced tab and click on Reset.
- Check the “Delete Personal Settings Tab” and then Reset
- Close IE
Permanently Remove Remove 14poC1Jg97vuvsyoKSZYz7h276LoAZcrtn Malware Leftovers
To make sure manual removal is successful, we recommend to use a free scanner of any professional antimalware program to identify any registry leftovers or temporary files.