Are you one of those who got the annoying and blinking system alert popup on the taskbar? If you are, then you are in the right place. We are going to tell you what they are and how to get rid of them safely.
The rapidly-developing Internet has posted a lot of threats to our daily online activities and securities. To name a few, spyware, adware, Trojans and viruses…etc. They can potentially steal your data or even bring down your computer. Fake or false system alert popup, one of many syndromes of the potential threats you might see, is usually installed via a Trojan called Zlob (Trojan.Zlob). Most people get the Zlob Trojan by installing a video codec from one of those social networking sites such as MySpace. The Zlob Trojans then generates fake system popup alert to trick you into buying of their products, for examples, AntiVirGear, VirusProtect, SpyLocked, AntiVermeans, Spydawn…etc. To remove them completely, it takes time and some basic computer skills. Here’s how you do it:
Continue reading ‘System Alert Popup Removal Instructions for Windows XP or Vista’
Windows Vista does not have RUN in Start Menu by default, but you can easily access it by pressing “Windows” + “R” keys simultaneously.
You can also customize the Start Menu by:
- Right-click on the taskbar, then select “Properties“.
- Click on “Start Menu” tab, then click on “Customize“.
- Check “Run command“.
Ever wonder how easy it is to speed your Windows Vista machine and make it run faster? Yes, it’s so simple that you don’t need to be a computer technician to accomplish this.
Microsoft has done a fabulous job to improve overall reliability as well as security in Windows Vista. I meant much better 
than Windows XP, and yet, there are some reports showing that Vista is outperformed by Windows XP to some extent. But don’t worry, we are going to show you how to improve the perfermance of Windows Vista in 30 seconds. Yes, only 30 seconds!
Continue reading ‘How to optimize (speed up) your Windows XP or Vista in 30 seconds?’
Crack Windows Vista Activation
There’s a simple trick to extend the 30 days free trial period to 120 days. Here’s how you do it:
- From Start, type “cmd” on the search box.
(Where is RUN in Windows Vista?)
- When the windows (above) appears, press “Ctrl+Shift+Enter” simultaneously to run it as an administrator. Windows Vista will prompt you to confirm the step. Just answer Yes.
- From the command Prompt, type “slmgr -rearm” then press Enter. (Please keep in mind that in order to get 120 days, you need to do this at end of the trial period, normally the last day.)
- Just wait for a little while. In order to be in effect, Windows Vista will prompt you to reboot the machine.
- Done.
It’s illegal to crack or alter Windows Vista, and we are in no position to promote this matter. We are just sharing the information that we collect over the Internet and this is for educational purpose only. We highly advise you to purchase the full version of Windows Vista after 30 days trial period since this is one of the best OS as of today.
AntiVermiser Descriptions:
AntiVermiser is counterfeit anti-spyware software. AntiVermiser usually installed itself onto your PC without your permission, through Trojan and virus. AntiVermiser will display fake security alerts or notifications to trick user to buy the Paid Version of AntiVermiser. AntiVermiser is a new variant of AntiVerminser, AntiVermins and AntiVermeans.
Continue reading ‘AntiVermiser Removal Instructions’
(Most Recent Threat: VirusHeat Removal Instructions and IE Antivirus Removal Instructions)
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Unregister DLL in Windows XP or Vista
Sometimes we need to unregister a dll file to troubleshoot a problem in Windows XP or Vista. Here’s how to do it:
- From Start –> Run, type “cmd” then click on Open. (Where is RUN in Windows Vista?)
- Type “regsvr32 /u filename.dll” where “filename” is the name of the file that you like to unregister.
Please keep in mind that this involves system modification and can be highly risky. It’s always recommended to keep a system backup handy, in case things go wrong.
Why would you need to kill a process in Windows XP or Vista? We sometimes need to stop a process to diagnose a system problem, such as removing Spyware or computer viruses. One of the easiest yet most efficient way to accomplish this is to use the built-in Task Manager in Windows XP or Vista. Here’s how you do it:
- Press “Alt+Ctrl+Delete“, then click on “Task Manager“. You can also launch the Task Manager instantly if you press Ctrl + Shift + ESC simultaneously. This is much easier than accessing it from Ctrl + Alt + Delete or the taskbar. It works for both Windows XP or Windows Vista.
- Select the process that you want to stop, then click on “End Process“.
It’s advised not to stop a system process. Stopping a system process can cause the computer to hang or freeze up.
