Click on screenshot to zoom
Danger level 3
Type: Potentially Unwanted Application

PicZoomer

Perhaps you are wondering how PicZoomer entered your computer. This application does not look like a dangerous infection, but why would it be there if you did not to have it? The thing is that this program is considered a potentially unwanted application, which means that it might be associated with computer security threats or some undesirable functions could be attributed to it. If you did not even think of having this program, you should remove PicZoomer immediately, and then scan your PC with the SpyHunter free scanner to search for other undesirable applications. Such programs usually travel in packs, so you have to terminate all the potential threats at once.

On the other hand, we cannot really say that PicZoomer is a malicious infection as well. This program has the official website, and you can access it with ease via piczoomer.net. What’s more, the download button on the site functions just fine. You can download the application if you need a tool for zooming images on the web. The question is, however, whether you really need a separate app for something this simple. Not to mention that a lot depends on the quality of the picture: Even if you have the best picture zoomer in the world, zooming will not do you any good if the image quality is poor. Thus, here you have a good counterargument as to why someone would consider PicZoomer useful.

Another thing is that direct distribution is seldom the main way for the program to spread around. In fact, we believe that this application usually gets distributed in software packages via third-party websites. This means that users, most of the time, install PicZoomer accidentally. This happens when they download freeware from file-sharing websites. Users often do not understand how dangerous it is to download software from third-party sources. There is no guarantee that you will not be exposed to potential threats by using a third-party installer, so if you want to protect your PC from harm, you should steer clear of them.

On top of that, the PicZoomer application itself is known to distribute some additional programs that could slow down your system or expose you to other threats. Therefore, when you set out to remove this program from your computer, be sure to terminate all the other unwanted applications that might have arrived with it. To determine what programs you need to delete, you should scan your PC with a licensed antispyware tool.

If you are still wondering whether you should delete PicZoomer from your PC, consider the following. The program “may collect certain information about your web usage and websites you have visited, which may be shared with third parties and used for advertising.” This is an extract from the application’s privacy policy. This would suggest that PicZoomer can also display third-party advertisements while you utilize the application or browse the web.

It goes without saying that constant exposure to third-party ads could easily lead you to dangerous websites. It might also result in a malware infection! Luckily, you can prevent all that by getting rid of PicZoomer today. Please uninstall the application right now, and then do all you can to ensure that no similar program enters your system again.

How to Delete PicZoomer

Windows 10, Windows 8.1 & Windows 8

  1. Press Win+R and the Run command box will open.
  2. Type “control panel” into the Open box and click OK.
  3. Open Uninstall a program and remove PicZoomer.

Windows Vista & Windows 7

  1. Open the Start menu and click Control Panel.
  2. Go to Uninstall a program and remove PicZoomer.

Windows XP

  1. Click the Start button and navigate to Control Panel.
  2. Select Add or remove programs and uninstall PicZoomer.
Download Spyware Removal Tool to Remove* PicZoomer
  • Quick & tested solution for PicZoomer removal.
  • 100% Free Scan for Windows
disclaimer
Disclaimer

Post comment — WE NEED YOUR OPINION!

Comment:
Name:
Please enter security code:
This is a captcha-picture. It is used to prevent mass-access by robots.