Block Scam Ads
I can configure a reputable free ad blocker in Edge or Chrome to stop many malicious advertisements and fake support warnings before they load.
Virus and Pop Up Cleanup
I check fake alerts, pop-ups, remote-access tools, and unwanted changes without sales pressure.
Reduce Scam Pop Ups
I remove the source of fake alerts and close the access that allowed them.
Remove Unwanted Access
I check for remote-access programs, suspicious browser extensions, notification permissions, and software installed during the incident.
Check the Important Accounts
Email, Microsoft, banking, and recovery settings get priority when a password was shared or someone controlled the screen.
Respond in the Right Order
The response depends on what was clicked, installed, shared, or controlled.
Stop and Verify
Stop using the number or link in the warning. I confirm what happened and whether anyone actually gained access.
Clean Up Together
I remove suspicious remote tools, browser notifications, extensions, startup items, and other unwanted changes.
Secure the Right Things
We change affected passwords from a clean device, review account activity, and enable two-factor authentication on important accounts.
After a Scam Alert
Is every virus warning legitimate?
No. Many warnings are browser pop-ups or notification spam made to look like antivirus alerts. A legitimate antivirus alert usually comes from software installed on your computer, not a random web page telling you to call a number.
What if I called the number?
Tell me what happened: whether they connected remotely, asked for payment, changed settings, or had you log into accounts. That helps decide whether the computer, browser, passwords, or financial accounts need attention.
What Happened?
Tell me what happened, especially if you called, installed anything, or shared access.