Virus Remover Professional

The latest PC scavenger to be causing all sorts of havoc to the internet community and PC users worldwide is Virus Remover Professional. This rogue anti-spyware application was designed to attempt to dupe unsuspecting PC users into believing their dubious tactics, and ultimately persuade them into purchasing the full version of this nefarious application.

Virus Remover Professional, also known as VirusRemoverProfessional, VirusRemoverPro., Virus Remover Pro, is believed to be a replica of AV AntiSpyware and Personal Antispyware 09.
As is typical of rogue anti-spyware software like this, Virus Remover Professional doesn’t deviate much from the typical and most widely practiced tactics of PC parasite infiltration. Virus Remover Professional tends to use affiliated backdoor Trojans, usually Trojan Vundo or Zlob, in order to ensure hidden penetration into the targeted machine is successful.

Once inside the designated system, Virus Remover Professional will obscurely create hundreds of fake malware entities in the infiltrated system. Once this is done, Virus Remover Professional will then “detect” these dummy files and ensure the unsuspecting user, you, think it’s high time you removed all the reported malware.
A typical error report which may be displayed on the users’ screen, once Virus Remover Professional is embedded within the system reads as follows:
”Your computer is being attacked by an Internet Virus. It could be a password-stealing attack, a Trojan - dropper or similar.”

Virus Remover Professional malicious trialware usually runs each time you log onto Windows and will display its fake system scanner that claims to find a variety of corrupted dangerous files.

As a well-practiced tactic, Virus Remover Professional will have you believe that in order to protect your Operating System against these “detections”, you will be prompted to install Virus Remover Professional full commercial version which demands payment.

If you do install Virus Remover Professional licensed software, you will soon realize that it’s not only worthless in terms of malware removal, but it compromises any computer systems’ performance and will eventually slow down the computer considerably. One should remove the Virus Remover Professional rogue anti-spyware application as soon as it has been detected.

So, how would you know if your system has been infected with Virus Remover Professional or not?

Well, this is simple enough.
A system that has been infected with Virus Remover Professional may tend to display the following basic symptoms, which a computer user should look out for:
• Slow computer performance:
It just takes one parasite like Virus Remover Professional to slow down a computer dramatically. If your PC takes longer than usual to reboot, or if your Internet connection is unusually slow, you may be infected with XP Deluxe Protector.

• New desktop shortcuts or switched homepage:
Badware like Virus Remover Professional may change your Internet settings to redirect your homepage to another website. Badware can even add desktop shortcuts to your PC. It is also not uncommon for this type of malware to change legitimate websites, such as www.google.com, and use them to further create the illusion that your system is I danger – by adding aggressive advertising to the homepage you will be directed to.

• Annoying pop-up messages:
Badware can bombard your computer with popup ads, even when you’re not online. Through these pop-up messages, you may be tricked into downloading more spyware.

Manual removal is probably your best bet at maintaining the integrity of your computer, but manual removal should only be tried by those individuals that know a bit about registry files, and should be left to the individual who knows how to navigate their way around system files.

All in all though, I would recommend, especially if you are not completely tech savvy, to make use of a reliable and legitimate, fully functional, up-to-date anti-spyware application, to remove Virus Remover Professional and all its components from the infected computer system.

Remember, computer safety, first!