PC Users Get Help with Removing Cybercrime Investigation Department Virus Ransomware

Oct. 19, 2012 - PRLog -- The Cybercrime Investigation Department Virus message is one that actually asks a PC user to pay a fine for the supposed criminal activities that it claims to have detected. Many PC users will give into the Cybercrime Investigation Department Virus ransom message and pay a fine through a legitimate Ukash payment system. After paying the fine, the Cybercrime Investigation Department Virus threat continues to lock up a system.

Ransomware such as the Cybercrime Investigation Department Virus are part of a scam created by hackers who want to trick PC users out of money. What better way to do this over the internet than to lock up computers and ask that the PC user pays a fine to ultimately get them unlocked. Only the Cybercrime Investigation Department Virus scam does not live up to its promises. It continues to go off of the premise that the PC user believes they have conducted illegal activity and must pay up for doing so.

Cybercrime Investigation Department Virus message comes as a pop-up where it includes warnings specific to reporting illegal downloads of music, copyrighted material and even movies. Such a threat could very well be relevant to some PC users as people tend to occasionally download such material from the internet legally and illegally.

The Cybercrime Investigation Department Virus message is rather convincing to the average computer user due to its cleverly designed look that mimics what a Canadian police agency’s website would look like. Many other ransomware threats, such as Ukash Virus, FBI Moneypak Ransomware and International Police Association (IPA) Virus, have been identified by the security resource site EnigmaSoftware.com.

PC users encountering the Cybercrime Investigation Department Virus ransomware message will tend to panic and pay the fine instead of finding ways to remove the initial infection causing the deceptive message. Fortunately, there are reports available through sites like EnigmaSoftware.com that provide exclusive removal resources to eliminate the Cybercrime Investigation Department Virus altogether. These new removal resources and other helpful tips to avoiding Cybercrime Investigation Department Virus may be found live on the EnigmaSoftware.com site athttp://www.enigmasoftware.com/cybercrimeinvestigationdepartmentvirus-removal/.

PC users may visit other removal reports on the EnigmaSoftware.com site to assist with removal of other related malware threats, not just the Cybercrime Investigation Department Virus Ransomware.