Malware Bell Calls PCTools Malware and Adware
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We have discovered that the Malware Bell rogue anti-spyware program is classifying PCTools as malware and adware. Through our in-depth research we notice that Malware Bell may prompt users with a warning that states PCTools is Malware and a variant of the Trojan.Win32.SystemCrash infection.
PCTools is known to the internet world as a company the makes security and registry software. Whoever developed the Malware Bell program needs to get the facts straight if they plan on tricking computer users into purchasing the Malware Bell program. It seems the hackers are slipping up on their rogue programs. The image below is a screen shot of this major goof-up where Malware Bell attempts to “scare†computer users.
The Trojan.Win32.SystemCrash infection is actually a valid infection confirmed by many security information sources online. None of the online sources say anything about PCTools being malware or Trojan.Win32.SystemCrash being related to PCTools. How can PCTools be a malware infection if it is not even a program or file? Malware Bell and the makers of Malware Bell need to get their list of parasite warnings in order or computer users will not give a second thought to purchasing the worthless Malware Bell program.
In our one of our recent removal guides demonstrating how to remove Malware Bell we mentioned that the payment processing domain was registered to a bogus name. It seems that Malware Bell and the MalwareBell.com website are flawed to the point that they do not put up a valid argument for being a worthwhile malware or spyware removal tool. Malware Bell is a complete waste of time and money and should be marked down in history as a total screw-up by the hackers that created it.
Malware Bell Calls PCTools Malware and Adware Automatic Removal Instructions
Malware Bell Calls PCTools Malware and Adware Manual Removal Instructions
This manual removal method is for techie computer users. Malware Bell Calls PCTools Malware and Adware manual removal may be difficult and time consuming to remove. There’s no guarantee that Malware Bell Calls PCTools Malware and Adware will be removed completely. So read the Malware Bell Calls PCTools Malware and Adware removal steps carefully and good luck.
Before you start: Close all programs and Internet browsers. Also back up your computer in case you make a mistake and your computer stops working.
- Uninstall Malware Bell Calls PCTools Malware and Adware Program
Click on Start > Settings > Control Panel > Double-click on Add/Remove Programs. Search for and uninstall Malware Bell Calls PCTools Malware and Adware if found. - To stop Malware Bell Calls PCTools Malware and Adware processes (view process removal steps)
Go to Start > Run > type taskmgr. The click the Processes tab and you’ll see a list of running processes.
Search and stop these Malware Bell Calls PCTools Malware and Adware processes:
There are no processes.
For each unwanted process, right-click on it and then select “End task”. - To Unregister Malware Bell Calls PCTools Malware and Adware DLLs (view DLL removal steps)
Search and unregister these Malware Bell Calls PCTools Malware and Adware DLLs:
There are no dll's.
To locate the Malware Bell Calls PCTools Malware and Adware DLL path, go to Start > Search > All Files or Folders. Type Malware Bell Calls PCTools Malware and Adware and in the Look in: select either My Computer or Local Hard Drives. Click the Search button.
Once you have the Malware Bell Calls PCTools Malware and Adware DLL path, go to Start and then click on Run. In the Run command box, type cmd, and then click on OK.
To locate the exact DLL path, type cd in order to change the current directory. To display the contents of the directory, use the dir command. To remove the DLL file type regsvr32 /u FILENAME.dll (FILENAME is the name of the file that you want to unregister). - To unregister Malware Bell Calls PCTools Malware and Adware registry keys (view registry keys removal steps)
Go to Start > Run > type regedit > press OK.
Edit the value (on the right pane) by right-clicking on it and selecting the Modify option. Select the Delete option.
Search and delete these Malware Bell Calls PCTools Malware and Adware registry keys:
There are no registry keys. - If your homepage has been changed, go to Start > Control Panel > Internet Options > click on the General > click Use Default under Home Page. Add the your desired default homepage, then click Apply > click OK. Open a new web browser to check that you have your desired default homepage.
- Remove Malware Bell Calls PCTools Malware and Adware Directories.
To find Malware Bell Calls PCTools Malware and Adware directories, go to Start > My Computer > Local Disk (C:) > Program Files > Show the contents of this folder.
Search and delete the following Malware Bell Calls PCTools Malware and Adware directories:
There are no directories.
Right-click on the Malware Bell Calls PCTools Malware and Adware folder and select Delete.A message will appear saying ‘Are you sure you want to remove the folder Malware Bell Calls PCTools Malware and Adware and move all its contents to the Recycle Bin?’, click Yes.
Another message will appear saying ‘Renaming, moving or deleting Malware Bell Calls PCTools Malware and Adware could make some programs not work. Are you sure you want to do this?’, click Yes. - To remove Malware Bell Calls PCTools Malware and Adware icons on your Desktop, drag and drop them to the Recycle Bin.
You’ve completed the Malware Bell Calls PCTools Malware and Adware manual removal instructions!
I hope this article has helped you solve your Malware Bell Calls PCTools Malware and Adware problems. If you want to contribute to this article, post your comment below.
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HAHAHA!! I guees the hackers really didnt care. they did not care of the long term but just a quick buck. And I guees for a little excitement they wanted to drag a decent company’s name through the mudd? Who knows the motive of that one? Maybey there was a suite against them from pc tools from hacking there software? or maybey they where just stoned stupied? whatever the take they had? they should not have tried to pick on pc tools they where a good company and its a shame the norton morons bought them out.
I really like pc tools software and its a shame if symantec messes them up I hope Symantec just paid for there knowledge as we all know they do need help. A well for the most part symantec has been decent on antivirus but its like they want to control your cpu like a ss officer.