![]() Avast detects these toolbars and many more and is focusing on helping users battle browser toolbars that are one of the biggest consumer security outbreaks since spyware,” said Vince Steckler, Chief Executive Officer of Avast. “We’ve entered the decade of unwanted add-ons - Google is now cracking down and removing ad-injecting toolbars from its Chrome store. Despite removing and re-installing a browser, toolbars will often remain, which is a behavior similar to malware. These toolbars typically occupy the horizontal space below a user’s browser and can include buttons, icons, and menus. Over the past two years, Avast Browser Cleanup has identified more than 60 million different browser add-ons which are often bundled with other free software, such as video players, Java and Flash updates. ![]() ![]() Our free utility gets rid of annoying toolbars and restores hijacked searches. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |