Category Uninstall Tutorials

Tutorials that will show how to uninstall this or that program and its leftover items.

How to uninstall (remove) NTSRV

NTSRV is an adware and a Potentially Unwanted Program by the method of distribution. After the installation NTSRV adds malicious files and registry entries that generate ads and restart the adware with the system reboot. Users will at once notice ads filling the screen while browsing the Internet. The danger of these ads is hidden in their origin - none of them is connected with a real manufacturer and is created to give information on beneficial deals and sales.

How to uninstall (remove) Only-search.com

Only-search.com is an unreliable search engine that was created with the purpose of gaining revenue for its developers. Only-search.com may appear out of sudden and become a nuisance for users. Only-search.com makes money by mixing relevant results with links to sponsored sites. The biggest danger is that those links doesn't look suspicious and users notice that they've visited an infected site when it's too late.

How to uninstall (remove) MoneyZilla

MoneyZilla is an adware that lures people in downloading it by pretending to be a helpful application. Its promotional campaign shown MoneyZilla in the light of a program that will help users to find a work-at-home job and earn money. And if user believe this description they soon will be bombarded with ads of all kinds appearing on every web page.

How to remove Ransom32 and decrypt your files

Ransom32 is a relatively new ransomware and a service for its creation. Ransom32 Ransom as a Service is situated on a TOR domain and is open to everyone. After entering a bitcoin address anyone who feels like it can fiddle, generate and then download the ransomware. For their services the creators of the service take a fee equaling to a 25% cut of paid ransoms. In its features Ransom32 doesn’t differ much from other ransomware programs. What makes it a standalone is that Ransom32 is the first ransomware written in JavaScript, which makes it applicable not only to Windows, but also to Linux and Mac.