if message come up on my computer saying that i have 26 viruses i need too clean my computer?
Mail this postFiled under: Clean Up Computer
Like this post? Subscribe to my RSS feed and get loads more!
Best Registry Cleaner and Registry Repair Software Review.
Mail this postFiled under: Clean Up Computer
Like this post? Subscribe to my RSS feed and get loads more!
Copyright ©
Clean Up Computer | About Us | Contact Us | Sitemap | Privacy Statement
Terms & Conditions: Information on this site is provided for informational purposes only. From time to time, we promote or endorse certain products that we believe are worthy of your time and attention. In return for that endorsement and only in cases where you purchase directly through us we might be compensated by the producers of those products.
Powered by FlexSqueeze

Yes you most likely have a virus. Just because your anti-virus software says you are protected that doesn’t mean it is correct. Your virus protection is most likely outdated, and you should check for updates then run a full system scan.
Look very closely at the message. If it’s a browser window, you can safely ignore it. Whatever you do, unless you are 100% sure you know what program is creating the message and that this is a program you trust, do not do what the window tells you to do.
it’s a virus! here is more about it:
http://www.2-viruses.com/remove-live-security-suite
Remember, you need to delete it completely because i had it on my PC and ignored its fake messages. Finally, my pc got completely messed up because more viruses were let inside.
Hi there,
You can run antivirus and antispyware programs, but the sad fact is if you have found one virus on your computer, you probably have several. Cleaning the computer now requires you to follow these steps, because modern viruses and spyware entrench themselves in files that your computer needs in order to run:
1. Virus-check your data files (not application files– you have installer CDs for those).
2. Back up the data files, getting them off your hard drive.
3. Get your original operating system CDs that came with your computer.
4. Boot your computer from the operating system CD.
5. Select the option that erases your hard drive and then reinstall your system software.
6. Turn on your software firewall that came with your operating system.
7. Reconnect to the internet, and download *all* Windows updates, no matter how long it takes.
8. Reinstall your application software, and update the applications as much as you can.
9. Reinstall your data files.
10. Create a limited user account on your system that does *not* have administrator access, and web surf only from this account.
Yes, this is a pain in the butt. No, there is no other way. No, antivirus and antispyware programs cannot fix this problem on its own.
So, what do you do in the future?
1. Never click on links you find in an e-mail.
2. Never open an e-mail attachment, ever.
3. Only download files from a reputable website that you know is on the up-and-up.
4. Never use bit-torrent and other file-sharing programs.
5. Never use an unsolicited drive-checking site.
6. Turn off all java and java scripting by default, and only enable java and java scripting for sites that you know you can trust.
7. Never read an unsolicited e-mail, and delete spam immediately. It is possible to be hacked by reading an e-mail alone.
Please adhere to the ‘dont’s’ I provided above, because you will have to repeat the cleaning steps that I listed first *every time you get infected.* Anti-spyware and anti-virus programs are good to have, but they are a second line of defense. The best way to protect your system is you, and changing your behavior.
Good luck!
Julia