The step-by-step Windows Web Commander removal guide.

Are you looking for a tool to successfuly deleteWindows Web Commander rogue. Here you will find out how remove this parasite without any unwanted consequence.

The infestation of the virus into a private territory is being implemented via backdoor activity of Trojans. They employ all possible security leaks and implant all important executables of the badware onto the compromised workstation. It squeezes to the targeted PC without being noticed. It does not wait for your approval or consent. Windows Web Commander tunes up the system in such way to start after every Windows reboot. Once you restart your computer the pest interferes into your steady work with annoying pop ups and fake system checkups. Upon the termination of such bogus scans, the deceitful scan results are generated. The scanning reports worth no trusting. The potential victim is misinformed that the PC needs immediate aid in order to prevent the PC crash. If you attempts to delete all allegedly detected insecure items by means of “almighty remedy” you will be rerouted to the web page where the commercial version of Windows Web Commander is offered. However, you should never agree with making a purchase of the scam. You will get nothing by purchasing this program, except permanent interference with your steady process of work and opened backdoors for other malicious enemy agents.
It goes without saying that is not capable of rendering any security service. Windows Web Commander is designed to pilfer money from unwary users. Use decent anti-spyware application such as GridinSoft Trojan KIller and wipe Windows Interactive Security off immediately.

3. Files

In the process of the installation, Windows Web Commander copies the following files to the hard disk.

• %AppData%\NPSWF32.dll
• %AppData%\Protector-[rnd].exe
• %AppData%\result.db

4. System registry

Windows Web Commander creates the following registry entries:

• HKCU\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Run\Inspector %AppData%\Protector-[rnd].exe
• HKCU\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Internet Settings\WarnOnHTTPSToHTTPRedirect 0
• HKCU\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Settings\ID 4
• HKCU\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Settings\UID [rnd]
• HKCU\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Settings\net [date of installation]
• HKLM\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\policies\system\ConsentPromptBehaviorAdmin