Adware

Znews-live.com is a malicious website that displays fake error messages to trick users into subscribing to its browser notifications. Once users allow notifications, the website sends notification spam directly to their devices, bombarding them with aggressive ads that link to other bogus sites. Znews-live.com exploits the push notification feature of popular internet programs like Google Chrome, Mozilla Firefox, Safari, or Edge. Less than reputable sites can display malicious ads that redirect users' browsers to the Znews-live.com pop-up ads to generate advertising revenue. If users continuously see pop-ups like Znews-live.com pop-up ads, then their devices might be infected with a malicious program, and they need to scan their devices for adware and remove it. Znews-live.com infects various devices and browsers, including Google Chrome, Mozilla Firefox, Safari, or Edge. It is important to note that Znews-live.com is not related to Zee News, a legitimate news channel in India.

Mydvids.com is a malicious website that tricks users into subscribing to its push notifications so that it can send spam notifications directly to their computer or phone. Mydvids.com exploits browser notifications by using the browser's built-in push notifications system to show spam pop-up ads on victims' devices. Once users subscribe to the Mydvids.com notifications, they start receiving spam popups directly on their device, even if the browser is closed. These ads are for adult sites, online web games, fake software updates, and unwanted programs. Mydvids.com can infect any browser and device that allows push notifications. It can infect Windows computers, Macs, and Android devices. To prevent Mydvids.com and other malicious websites from infecting your device, it is best to only visit pages that you are familiar with and trust. Do not click on random links or advertisements, even if they appear to promote legitimate websites. It is also preferable to use legal streaming services.

Meetclick.biz is a malicious website that tricks users into subscribing to its push notifications, which it then uses to send unwanted advertisements directly to the user's device. The website uses social engineering tactics to convince users to click the "Allow" button, which grants it permission to display notifications. Once granted permission, Meetclick.biz can display fake error messages, fake video players, and other deceptive content to trick users into subscribing to its notifications. The website can infect various browsers, including Safari, Edge, Google Chrome, Mozilla Firefox, and Internet Explorer. It is important to note that Meetclick.biz is a rogue website that promotes other untrusted pages or displays dubious content. Users may arrive at these pages through deceptive ads, other sites of this kind, or when potentially unwanted applications (PUAs) are installed on the browser and/or computer.

Playvideodirect.com is a malicious website that is known to redirect users to unsafe web pages. It is possible that users may have visited and clicked on a suspicious website, leading them to Playvideodirect.com. The website tries to trick users into subscribing to its push notifications so that it can send spam notifications directly to their computer or phone. Once users subscribe, they unknowingly grant the website permission to send spam pop-up ads directly to their devices. The website exploits the browser's built-in push notifications system to show spam pop-up ads on victims' devices. Playvideodirect.com is a type of malware that can cause a lot of unkind issues inside the compromised systems. It can indirectly expose users' systems to more dangerous forms of viruses and malware. Additionally, it may collect users' personal data, such as their browsing history, search queries, and even their login credentials, which can be used for identity theft, fraud, and other malicious activities.

Badkick.biz is a malicious website that uses deceptive tactics to trick users into allowing it to send them notifications. The website may tell users that they need to click or tap "Allow" on its notifications confirmation pop-up in order to access a website, see a video, verify that they are of age, or that they are not bots. If a user does click "Allow," notifications from Badkick.biz will begin appearing on the screen time and again and spamming the user with ads, links to untrustworthy sites, prompts to download various programs, fake messages, etc. Badkick.biz exploits browser notifications by tricking users into allowing it to send them notifications. Badkick.biz can infect various browsers such as Google Chrome, Mozilla Firefox, Microsoft Edge, and others. It can also infect various devices such as PCs and mobile phones.

Uidhealth.com is a malicious website that is categorized as an adware infection. It hijacks the infected computer's browser and shows lots of misguiding ads on it to carry out online crime-like incidents. Uidhealth.com is designed to promote browser notification spam and redirect visitors to other (likely unreliable/hazardous) sites. It is a form of computer attack that tries to redirect you to another website by using intrusive advertisements that commonly show up on your browser. Uidhealth.com is a dubious website that tries to trick users into accepting its notifications request. Uidhealth.com exploits browser notifications by tricking users into accepting its notifications request. It tempts users or visitors to agree to notifications with language like "Click ALLOW if you are not a robot" or "Click ALLOW to download update". If the user agrees to the notifications, the website Uidhealth.com may start to deliver and offer intrusive advertisements, like pop-ups, banners, surveys, or coupons. Uidhealth.com can infect any browser and device. It can infect Windows, Mac OS X, Google Chrome, Mozilla Firefox, Microsoft Edge, Safari, and Internet Explorer.

Bigkick.biz is a website that is known to promote unwanted ads and pop-ups on various browsers. Users typically do not visit this website intentionally, but rather are redirected to it when they click on deceptive ads or visit dubious websites. Bigkick.biz can infect various browsers and devices, including Microsoft Edge, Google Chrome, and mobile devices. The website exploits browser notifications to trick users into subscribing to its push notifications, which then allow it to send spam notifications directly to the desktop or internet browser. Once users click on the "Allow" button, Bigkick.biz can send push notifications in the form of popup ads in the right bottom corner of the screen. The website uses these push notifications to bypass protection against popups in the internet browser and display a large number of unwanted ads. These ads are used to promote suspicious browser extensions, prize and lottery scams, fake software, and adult websites. Some common symptoms of a Bigkick.biz infection include seeing advertisements not originating from the sites you are browsing, intrusive pop-up ads, and decreased internet browsing speed.

Thunderforge.top is a malicious website that uses social engineering tactics to trick users into subscribing to its push notifications. Once subscribed, the website sends spam notifications directly to the user's device, displaying ads, clickbait links, scammy messages, fake alerts, and more. Thunderforge.top is classified as Browser Notification Spam, and it is known for engaging in harmful practices, such as maliciously redirecting users to scam pages. Thunderforge.top exploits browser notifications by sending spam notifications directly to the user's device, displaying ads, clickbait links, scammy messages, fake alerts, and more. The website uses social engineering tactics to trick users into subscribing to its push notifications, and once subscribed, it sends notifications that are difficult to block or remove. Thunderforge.top can infect any browser and device that supports push notifications. This includes Google Chrome, Mozilla Firefox, Microsoft Edge, Safari, and more. The notifications will be appearing in the bottom right-hand corner of the screen on a Windows machine, in the top right-hand corner of the screen on a MacBook, or on the status bar on an Android device.