MonitoringTool:Win32/Overspy

MonitoringTool:Win32/Overspy has been terrorizing Windows users for years since its creation in 2008, and your computer could be infected with this treacherous keylogger next, because cyber criminals are still not content with their collected profits. To generate more money virtual crooks will breach privacy, steal personal information and instigate programs, which will trick you into giving up your money willingly. And if you think that this will not happen to you, think again, because the dangerous monitoring tool has already infected and fooled thousands of Windows users, and you will be unable to fight an infection, which you will not even see running. Like most malware, this one does not have an interface, and is followed by various components, which can act in your computer quietly. So, before you remove MonitoringTool:Win32/Overspy, read the article thoroughly and note a few names, which the dangerous infection might appear with in your personal computer:

AdInstaller.FunWeb
Adware.MyWebSearch
Misc/Mywebsearch
MonitoringTool:Win32/Overspy
MyWebSearch.J (v)
Riskware.Garbage!IK
Riskware.Monitor.Win32.OverSpy!IK
W32/Heuristic-119!Eldorado
W32/Spyware.KHF

The perfidious infection is a keylogger that could easily record screen content, mouse clicks and keystrokes, which would help cyber crooks to collect your most sensitive data – passwords and usernames. Despite that, infection’s components can do much more than that, including having system’s processes hijacked or deleted, temporary folders executed, and unauthorized web connections created. In reality, there is no way of telling how many components conduct each Windows infection; however, you should be extra careful, if you find such unfamiliar names as LogDataServer.exe. This malign executable can use your email accounts to send MIME and SMTP emails, which basically means that MonitoringTool:Win32/Overspy could be spread via spam emails with your name attached! And if you detect e.exe, be extra careful, because this component can easily modify Windows Security Center settings to hide malware from removal. The file can also modify runtime policies and add RUN and DXCOM keys to your system’s boot up, which would allow the high-risk processes to start running the second you turn on a PC.

We recommend having MonitoringTool:Win32/Overspy deleted as soon as possible, because this infection is superbly dangerous. Having this cunning keylogger removed manually may not be the smartest idea to those, who have never performed manual removal; however, those keen on the process can follow our guide below. Automatic removal software are an alternative solution to the issue, and you might find it gratifying that if you invest your money in reliable, up-to-date AV programs, your Windows will be protected against malware for a long time to come.