Trojans

Remove Trojan:Win32/Expiro

Trojan:Win32/Expiro is the detection name Microsoft Defender uses to detect Expiro, a file infector type of malware. It’s a very serious infection that spreads itself by infecting various executable files on the computer, removable drives, and even network shares. This malware can be used for a variety of purposes, including launching DDoS attacks, opening a backdoor for other malware to…

Remove Trojan:Win32/Kepavll!rfn

Trojan:Win32/Kepavll!rfn is a detection name used by Microsoft Defender when detecting trojans. It’s heuristic detection that does not specify which specific trojan is being detected. The file/program that is being detected as Trojan:Win32/Kepavll!rfn is behaving in a way that Defender deems malicious, but it has not classified the infection as part of some known malware family. It’s also possible that Trojan:Win32/Kepavll!rfn is…

Remove RedLine stealer malware

RedLine stealer malware is a malicious information-stealer type of computer infection. The malware targets highly sensitive information on users’ computers and intends to steal it to sell on a dark web forum. These types of infections are very dangerous, not only because they steal users’ highly sensitive information but also because they are stealthy and can remain unnoticed for extended…

Remove Zhong Stealer trojan

The Zhong Stealer trojan is a data-stealing type of infection that targets Windows systems. Because its functionality includes being able to steal browser data (e.g. saved passwords, authentication tokens), it’s considered to be a very dangerous type of infection. And because it’s a data-stealing trojan, it will try to stay in the background and avoid detection as much as possible. It’s…

Remove DeepSeek trojan

The DeepSeek trojan is an infection that impersonates DeepSeek AI to spread. The trojan is after cryptocurrency and will stay hidden in the background while trying to steal data. While it has limited functionality at the moment, it’s still a very dangerous infection.

Remove Salat trojan

Salat trojan is a data-stealing type of malware. The reason it’s classified as a stealer type of malware is that it aims to steal highly sensitive information from the infected device. It’s a very serious infection that users will not necessarily notice because it stealthily stays in the background. It has several worrying features, including the ability to steal files…

Remove NativeWorm stealer trojan (Android)

NativeWorm Android trojan is a malicious trojan-type of infection that targets Android devices. The trojan has several worrying features, including the ability to access the Contacts applications and read SMS messages. The trojan infection may not be noticeable initially, which would allow it to remain installed for a long time. Successful infection can have serious consequences for users as the…

Remove DieStealer stealer trojan

DieStealer is classified as a stealer trojan that targets personal information. It’s a very dangerous infection because it targets highly sensitive information (e.g. passwords) and can remain unnoticed for a long period of time. Successful infection can have very serious consequences because it could mean loss of personal information, hijacked accounts, and even financial loss.

Remove Acrid stealer trojan

Acrid is a stealer trojan that aims to steal users’ personal information. It’s a very serious infection that can sneak in unnoticed and may steal information from browsers, including passwords and credit card information. It also targets cryptocurrency wallets. Overall, infection can have very serious consequences, as malicious actors could not only access users’ accounts but also steal money.

Remove SteelFox trojan

SteelFox trojan is a malicious infection with a large range of features. Specifically, it’s a malicious bundle that contains a dropper, a loader, a miner, and a stealer infection. Users’ computers get infected primarily via popular software cracks, which users download via torrents, forums, and blogs. The malware operates as a miner and uses the device’s resources to mine for…