Help virus!!?

[899]

http://swishswishswishairbendingslice.tu...1536248356
heres a link to what it looks like

I need help exiting the browser it is google chrome

[T]

Ok...I am here to help... Are you ready.........Ok first thing i want you to do is type I-ma-derob in anywhere with a search bar.....Than unplug your device....And place your hands on your mouse or touchpad and pray for the best and turn in back on


If that does not work delete googlechrome and use another browser to re-download it :/

Now if both of those dont work go ask for a professions help :/

[Mark]

oooopppppppps ransomware virus - a highjacker
run this on free trial ( only good for 14 days ) run scan and delete from history what it finds than wait a day and scan again .. than go to free version now download this from bleepingcomputer use their download link
http://www.bleepingcomputer.com/download/adwcleaner/
than this
http://www.bleepingcomputer.com/download...oval-tool/
do not stop this read carefully
scan with adwc on service scan / clean reboot
than run junkware follow prompts - reboot

[BILL]

Click the "x" in the tab.

[tumbleweed_biff]

Top 3 free AV products
Avast
Avira
AVG

Best Paid:
My recent survey of several independent testing labs shows Kaspersky and BitDefender as the top 2 paid AV products.

How to remove a virus -
I) The best solution is to back up your data and perform a factory restore. Install a reputable AV program after the restore and download the latest updates before restoring your data.

II) That not being practical for many, try either of the next two methods:
(Please note that it is important to use one of these two methods as you need to boot and scan knowing that no viruses are already in memory. If you try and install an AV product on a machine already infected then there is a decent chance that the virus will be able to hide/relocate from the scanner.)

A)
1) On a clean computer, download 1 or more free bootable AV products. Five I know of are Avira, AVG, Avast, Kaspersky, and G Data. Often referred to as a Rescue Disc.

(There is a handy product called sardu (http://www.sarducd.it) which will create a flash drive/Cd capable of having multiple AV products built into it. It isn't perfect yet, but it does do the job pretty well. I keep a copy on a flash drive for whenever I go to someone's house to help with computer problems and I have a number of other diagnostic tools included as well.)

2) Create the bootable media and include the latest virus definitions
3) Boot the infected/suspect computer by using the bootable media and run a full/complete/deep scan of the computer using preferably at least two different ones. No AV product gets them all, but 2 different products should find and remove just about anything.

B) Alternative method:
1) remove the hard drive from the infected computer
2) slave the drive to a clean computer which already has at least one AV product already installed with the most current definitions. You can do this by installing it into the case (for a desktop) or by putting the drive in an external drive case which you can get for the low teens $. These can be USB (get at least USB 2.0) or eSata - if the 2nd computer has an eSata connection.

3) From the clean machine, run a full/complete scan of the slaved hdd. The computer should already be booted when you connect the external drive, with the AV product already in residential memory (it will have an icon down next to the clock). Then open the AV and run it on the drive. In an ideal world, you should really use two different AV products.

III) If you are unable to do the above, then download and install an AV product and then run it at its deepest level scan. This is not the ideal method as many viruses can hide from AV products if they are already in memory and running before the AV software is executed. There are numerous free ones. I strongly recommend two different AV products and one Adware/Spyware product. For free AV, I would typically recommend Avira, AVG, or Avast as the installed resident (always running) AV solution and Malwarebytes as a secondary, on demand AV product which I run on a weekly basis. For Spyware and Adware, the two top performers there are AdAware (Lavasoft.com) and Spybot Search and Destroy (safer-networking.org) Both offer a free and paid version. The free version is good, the paid version offers more bells and whistles, just like with the AV products.

Once the virus(es) is/are removed, change any and all passwords having to do with anything important like e-mail, financial-banking logins, etc. as those have probably been captured and sent to the author of the virus.