HackTool:Win32/CCProxy.B

Do you suspect HackTool:Win32/CCProxy.B running within your operating Windows system? Then you should rush to remove it without further delay. The clandestine program has been created to initiate unauthorized webpage rerouting attacks through one of the specified proxy servers. If you do not delete the infection, it is likely that schemers will enable TCP ports (e.g. 1080, 110, 808) to spy on you, and will hijack your personal accounts to spread malware and initiate various financial scams. Do you want to become a victim of such illegal and deceiving activity? Then continue reading to learn more about HackTool:Win32/CCProxy.B removal.

There is no question regarding who has created the devious hacking tool. Schemers work day in, day out to expose more and more security vulnerabilities, which could be used to infiltrate malware onto the PC. HackTool:Win32/CCProxy.B may be slipped through spam email attachments, bundled downloads, corrupted websites and many other security breaches. These vulnerabilities are necessary for cyber crooks to drop a variety of malignant files onto your personal computer. As research shows, many of these files (see the full list below) use the identical names of authentic Windows components. So, you should not be fooled by their deceiving first looks. For example, winmgr.exe (%USERPROFILE%) does not represent Windows Manager, and you can delete it without any hesitations.

Another cloaked file which you should delete is CCProxy.exe (%SystemDrive%). This executable acts similarly to tcpsvcs.exe (%PROGRAMFILES%); however, the first one is cloaked. Do not mistake this file for an original security component and delete it as soon as possible. If you do not do this, the files can use your virtual accounts for mass spam email attacks. This may be enabled by spoolsv.exe (%WINDIR%), which can record keystrokes to discover your login data and help schemers hijack your accounts. Even though the name suggests that this file can manage fax jobs, in reality it can infect your USB drives, modify Windows File Protection service and connect to remote servers without you even knowing it. To top this off, setup.exe (%ALLUSERSPROFILE%) is not a harmless installation file, and in reality it can remove access to Task Manager/Registry Editor, disable safe mode and Windows Security Center. Needless to say, this makes the manual HackTool:Win32/CCProxy.B removal extremely complicated.

If you do not know how to delete HackTool:Win32/CCProxy.B manually and you are not experienced with the task it is recommended that you leave the task for more experienced and knowledgeable users. What should you do then? Well, your best option is automatic spyware detection and removal software. If you install a legitimate, authentic malware remover (e.g. SpyHunter), all existing threats will be deleted, and you will not need to worry about schemers’ attacks in the future. Does this sound appealing? Then click the download button and install the reliable tool onto the PC right now.