Virus and Spyware Removal Guides, uninstall instructions

What is MediPlayer?

MediPlayer is a potentially unwanted browser extension that installs on Internet browsers (Internet Explorer, Google Chrome, and Mozilla Firefox) using a deceptive free software marketing method called 'bundling', and therefore, is categorized as adware.

Bundling is a way to distribute applications together with other software, and for this reason, most users inadvertently install MediPlayer together with free software downloadable on freeware download websites. Once installed, MediPlayer generates intrusive online advertisements and tracks users' Internet browsing activity.

What is Digital More?

Digital More is a potentially unwanted browser add-on created by SuperWeb LLC. This app claims to enhance the Internet browsing experience by enabling coupons, comparison shopping, and other similar features related to online shopping. Although this functionality may seem legitimate and useful, Digital More is categorized as adware.

This association is made due to a deceptive software marketing method called 'bundling' - stealth installation of additional programs together with the chosen software. Digital More is often bundled with free software downloadable on freeware download websites.

Following successful infiltration on Internet Explorer, Google Chrome, and Mozilla Firefox, Digital More delivers various intrusive online advertisements including search, interstitial, transitional, full-page, pop-up, coupon, and banner ads. Be aware that these generated advertisements may lead to rogue websites containing infectious content, thus exposing your computer to infection.

What is Key Coupons?

The Key Coupons rogue browser extension claims to save time and money by displaying special deals/discounts and enabling other useful features that will enhance the online shopping experience. This may seem legitimate and useful functionality, however, this add-on is categorized as a potentially unwanted program (PUP) or adware.

Key Coupons employs a deceptive free software marketing method called 'bundling' (stealth installation of additional programs together with other software) to install on Internet browsers without users' permission.

Following successful infiltration on Internet Explorer, Google Chrome, and Mozilla Firefox, the user will experience intrusive online advertisements (coupons, comparison shopping, search, etc.) that can lead to further computer infections.

What is HitBuzz?

HitBuzz is an adware-type application claiming to enhance the Internet browsing experience by displaying related content when users surf the web. Although this app may seem legitimate and useful, it is categorized as adware or a potentially unwanted program (PUP).

These associations are made due to a deceptive free software marketing method called 'bundling' (stealth installation of additional programs together with the chosen software) employed by HitBuzz to install on Internet browsers (Internet Explorer, Google Chrome, and Mozilla Firefox) without users' consent.

After infiltration, this adware generates various intrusive online advertisements such as coupon, pop-up, in-text, search, and other similar ads. It is highly probably that clicking these displayed advertisements will lead to high-risk adware or malware infections.

What is Eazy Zoom?

The Eazy Zoom browser extension claims to be a great tool to easily zoom any picture online. This plug-in may appear legitimate and useful, however, it is classed as adware or a potentially unwanted program (PUP).

As is the case for most regular adware, Eazy Zoom is distributed using the 'bundling' method - stealth installation of additional programs together with other software. Users often install this app inadvertently with free software downloadable from freeware download websites.

After installation on Internet Explorer, Google Chrome, and Mozilla Firefox, Eazy Zoom generates intrusive online advertisements including coupon, in-text, transitional, comparison shopping, and other ads. These advertisements are likely to redirect users to bogus websites containing rogue content, thus exposing your computer to infection.

What is goinggo?

Goinggo is a potentially unwanted browser extension claiming to enhance the Internet browsing experience by enabling coupons, comparison shopping, and other similar features. This browser extension may seem legitimate and useful, however, Goinggo is categorized as adware or a potentially unwanted program (PUP).

These associations are made due to a deceptive free software marketing method called 'bundling' (stealth installation of additional programs together with the chosen software) employed by goinggo to install on Internet browsers (Internet Explorer, Google Chrome, and Mozilla Firefox) without users' permission.

After successful infiltration, goinggo generates intrusive online advertisements such as pop-ups, search, banner, interstitial, transitional, and full-page ads. There is a high probability that clicking these displayed advertisements will cause high-risk adware or malware infections.

What is Fruit Basket?

Developed by SuperWeb LLC, Fruit Basket is a deceptive application claiming to enable various features (such as coupons and comparison shopping) to improve the Internet browsing experience. This browser plug-in may seem legitimate and useful, however, it is classed as adware.

The developers of this app employ a deceptive software marketing method called 'bundling' (stealth installation of additional programs together with other software) to install Fruit Basket on Internet browsers without users' consent.

After successful infiltration on Internet Explorer, Google Chrome, and Mozilla Firefox, Fruit Basket generates intrusive online advertisements such as banner, coupon, interstitial, search, transitional, pop-up, and full-page ads. These displayed advertisements commonly lead to websites containing infectious content, and therefore, your computer may become infected.

What is go.speedbit.com?

The Go.speedbit.com browser hijacker is distributed using a deceptive software marketing method called 'bundling' (stealth installation of other apps together with the chosen software).

This browser hijacker infiltrates Internet Explorer, Google Chrome, and Mozilla Firefox, and then modifies the new tab URL, default search engine, homepage settings by assigning them to go.speedbit.com.

Furthermore, additional applications called 'helper objects' (which prevent users from reverting these changes) are installed. Most users inadvertently install this browser hijacker during download of free software from freeware download websites.

What is AP Suggestor?

The Offer browser plug-in is described as a legitimate extension that will save time and money by displaying special deals/discounts available on shopping websites. Although this functionality may seem useful, this browser add-on is categorized as adware or a potentially unwanted program (PUP).

Offer is distributed using a deceptive software marketing method called 'bundling' - stealth installation of rogue applications together with regular software.

After infiltration on Internet Explorer, Google Chrome, and Mozilla Firefox, this PUP generates intrusive online advertisements (often labelled as 'AP Suggestor ads') including search, text, video, image, and other similar ads. These delivered advertisements can cause high-risk adware and malware infections.

What is SafeGuard?

Created by Alerts LLC, the SafeGuard application claims to provide the latest weather forecasts. According to the developers, this app is legitimate, however, it is categorized as adware or a potentially unwanted program (PUP).

These associations are made due to a deceptive software marketing method called 'bundling' (stealth installation of additional apps together with the regular software) employed to distribute SafeGuard. Users often install this adware inadvertently together with free software from freeware download websites.

After system infiltration, users of Internet Explorer, Google Chrome, and Mozilla Firefox experience intrusive online advertisements (search, pop-up/under, etc.) that often redirect users to bogus websites and may even cause further high-risk adware or malware infections.