To fix a Trojan virus you don't quite need Brad Pitt in a short skirt.
There is no Hector defending the city of Troy here.
Movie jokes aside, let's see how to fix a trojan virus, starting with what a trojan virus is.
As the name suggests, a Trojan virus is like the famous Trojan Horse.
It is a sneaky way of getting past your computer's defensive walls.
This makes it difficult for virus programs to detect it.
Like the horse in the story, it masks itself as adware and spyware.
It is actually a virus.
The enemy is hiding inside the wooden horse.
It is not a gift, it is a clever tactic to get inside your firewalls.
Here is how you may determine if this menace has entered the security of your walled computer city.
We'll then proceed to show you how to fix a trojan virus.
* Random files open without your permission * You are taken as a prisoner to web sites that was never on your online travel map * You find that your browser homepage has turned into the city brothel * Your computer slows down from a fast military horse to a beast of burden * Your computer turns off or reboots without your explicit order * Your internet connection keeps uploading or downloading masses of data even when it should be idle What can be done to fix a Trojan virus: Search for a good anti-spyware program that can locate the enemy inside the firewalls of your computer.
Install and run the software to trace and delete the Trojan viruses.
This is the best way to do it, unless you have a good working knowledge of executable file systems and want to do it yourself.
Only use trusted programs.
There are many spyware programs out there that disguise themselves as anti-spyware programs.
Google the name of the program before you download it.
This will quickly clear things up: if it's a scam, a Google search will expose it as such.
If it works, you'll easily find favorable reviews from authority sites.
There is no Hector defending the city of Troy here.
Movie jokes aside, let's see how to fix a trojan virus, starting with what a trojan virus is.
As the name suggests, a Trojan virus is like the famous Trojan Horse.
It is a sneaky way of getting past your computer's defensive walls.
This makes it difficult for virus programs to detect it.
Like the horse in the story, it masks itself as adware and spyware.
It is actually a virus.
The enemy is hiding inside the wooden horse.
It is not a gift, it is a clever tactic to get inside your firewalls.
Here is how you may determine if this menace has entered the security of your walled computer city.
We'll then proceed to show you how to fix a trojan virus.
* Random files open without your permission * You are taken as a prisoner to web sites that was never on your online travel map * You find that your browser homepage has turned into the city brothel * Your computer slows down from a fast military horse to a beast of burden * Your computer turns off or reboots without your explicit order * Your internet connection keeps uploading or downloading masses of data even when it should be idle What can be done to fix a Trojan virus: Search for a good anti-spyware program that can locate the enemy inside the firewalls of your computer.
Install and run the software to trace and delete the Trojan viruses.
This is the best way to do it, unless you have a good working knowledge of executable file systems and want to do it yourself.
Only use trusted programs.
There are many spyware programs out there that disguise themselves as anti-spyware programs.
Google the name of the program before you download it.
This will quickly clear things up: if it's a scam, a Google search will expose it as such.
If it works, you'll easily find favorable reviews from authority sites.
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