VirTool:Win32/CeeInject.AD
Trojan:VBS/Startpage.AD
TrojanDownloader:Win32/Small.gen!AD
Worm:Win32/Slenping.AD
Trojan:Win64/Sirefef.AD
Trojan:Win64/Sirefef.AD is a component of Win64/Sirefef - a multi-component family of malware that moderates your Internet experience by changing search results and generating pay-per-click advertising revenue for its controllers. The family consists of multiple parts that perform different functions, such as downloading updates and additional components, hiding existing components, or performing a payload.
Trojan:JS/Psyme.AD
Virus:Win32/Prolaco.AD
VirTool:Win32/DelfInject.gen!AD
Worm:Win32/Nuqel.AD
Exploit:JS/Blacole.AD
Exploit:JS/Blacole.AD is a malicious JavaScript that attempts to exploit several vulnerabilities in Adobe Acrobat and Reader. If the exploit is successful in compromising a vulnerable host, it could result in downloading and executing other malware. Exploit:JS/Blacole.AD is a component of an exploit kit that is distributed as the "Blackhole exploit pack".
Backdoor:Win32/Berbew.AD
VirTool:Win32/Injector.gen!AD
VirTool:Win32/Injector.AD
Trojan:Win32/Alureon.gen!AD
Trojan:Win32/Alureon.gen!AD is the generic detection for variants of the Win32/Alureon family. This malware can execute in 64-bit versions of Windows and uses exploits to install other Alureon components. It communicates with a remote server to report its installation and to download updates of the malware. This variant uses advanced stealth techniques such as modifying the Master Boot Record (MBR) to hinder detection and removal of its various components.
Trojan:Win32/CoinMiner.AD
Microsoft Defender Antivirus detects and removes this threat.
This threat can perform a number of actions of a malicious hacker's choice on your PC.
Learn more about this type of threat: Invisible resource thieves: The increasing threat of cryptocurrency miners
Trojan:Win32/Sefnit.AD
PWS:Win32/Zbot.gen!AD
SupportScam:JS/TechBrolo.AD
Microsoft Defender Antivirus detects and removes this threat.
This threat is a member of the JS/TechBrolo family. It is JavaScript malware that is hosted on malicious sites. When you access these sites, this threat displays succeeding fake alerts that falsely imply you that your computer is infected by malware or has system errors. The fake alerts tell you that in order to fix the "problem", you need to call a technical support number. You may be charged by the technical support.
Our tech support scams FAQ page has more information on this type of threat.
You can also read the following blog entries to know more about the latest tech support scam attacks, techniques, and trends: