If your computer suffers now from malware aggression of fake hard drive defragmenters like System Check you would keep receiving various types of messages about all sorts of problems, errors and other system malfunctions. Primarily these fake errors would tell about certain hard drive and memory problems. The message that your disk drive C is unreadable, most probably, is also a fake one. Of course, sometimes such real errors do occur with computers that are either too old or manufactured with defects. But the chances are that you are simply being tricked, fooled and deceived by the malware developers. They elaborated the fake HDD tool and named it as System Check. Of course, there are many other similar programs. They first began to appear with the similar interface back in the fall of the year 2010. The list of such malicious software samples is quite a long one, however, all such rogue programs pursue one common goal – to persuade users into thinking that the errors reported by them are real. Then the frauds would do all they can to prompt users into paying for the fake system optimizer they’ve developed. The saddest part of the story is that this program indeed creates multiple problems for users and their computers. Primarily they have to do with the issues of missing files, shortcuts, folders, desktop icons, quick launch items and programs in the Start menu. This is one of the scary methods used by hackers. Sometimes they succeed when trying to make users as their victims. Be very careful not to follow the tricks of these malware developers. They can’t bear until you disclose your bank card details to use your funds that you earned fairly.

» Read more: Disk drive C is unreadable – fake HDD error

Paysafecard virius

Many computers in France today are being massively attacked with another sample of ransomware-type virus, similar to the one previously described by us. This program hijacks your desktop without actually allowing users to hardly do anything with the infected computer. Attempts to restart the computer would have the same outcome. The ransomware described above would appear anyway, accusing you of doing many things forbidden by the available French legislation and by the common law. Users who don’t realize that this warning is not originated by Gendarmerie nationale are more likely to become the victims of this scareware tool. It was designed by hackers specifically to deceive and to trick users into effecting the payment via Ukash or Paysafecard vouchers in their favor. The ransom price instructed to be paid by this specific malady makers amounts to 200 €. If your computer has been hijacked with this serious computer virus there is a remedy to fix it, without the need to effect the payment in favor of the crooks that developed it. Please follow the removal guidelines to remove this particular type of ransomware infection targeting French-speaking countries primarily.

» Read more: Votre ordinateur a été bloqué pour violation de la loi Français ransomware

Strathclyde Police ransomware

Ransomware applications nowadays become more and more aggressive in attacking so many systems all over the world. The very word “ransomware” implies certain type of software that asks user to pay the ransom in exchange for performing some action that would restore the computer infected with virus back to normal functioning, the one it had before the malware infiltration occurred. These illegal and scary programs are designed specifically for certain country where the information they try to scare users with would be clear and understandable, even though they do have poor grammar and improper spelling quite often. Metropolitan Police Service and Strathclyde Police virus is included into this wide group of ransomware programs. However, you must get clear understanding of the fact they have nothing in common with the well-known and respected police in the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland. This is the trick applied by hackers to prompt users into thinking that what this ransomware tells them is true. When Metropolitan Police Service and Strathclyde Police virus successfully hijacks the desktop of the infected machine it would present the following warning:

» Read more: Metropolitan Police Service and Strathclyde Police virus

RAM memory reliability is extremely low is the fake hard drive error reported by the malwares from the family rogue system optimizers. System Check is one of their representatives causing such bogus system popup to appear. Some users think that this fictitious notice tells of a real problem. The fact is that if you hear of such error from System Check and other programs with similar interface there is nothing of the truth in them. Thus, whatever they tell you must not be treated seriously. What you do must treat seriously is the problem of the above-mentioned virus removal. Luckily, the fake HDD software presenting such fabricated system error messages does not block your browser, so you may download and install the powerful anti-spyware applications and delete the rogue immediately. If you experience any difficulties doing this please read this post specifically devoted to removal of similar fake system optimizers. Don’t forget to fix another real problem caused by the viruses from the above-mentioned malware family. This is the problem of hidden and missing files; the solution to restore them can be obtained if you carefully read this article. Below is the quote of fake hard drive problem stated by this virus application:

» Read more: RAM memory reliability is extremely low. Fake HDD error

Today many computers infected with the family of fake hard drive defragmenters like System Check suffer a lot from the multitude of fictitious error warnings that appear on quite a frequent basis to scare users. The above-mentioned warnings are totally fabricated and are far away from the truth about actual status of your hard drive. These fake HDD problems are reported, as we said, for the only reason of scaring users into believing that their computer is in the worst ever condition. Then the malware program offers itself as the solution to fix all those fake errors detected by it. This fake error message, in particular, would claim the following hard drive problems available on your computer:

• Hard drive clusters are partly damaged
• Segment load failure

» Read more: Hard drive clusters are partly damaged. Segment load failure

Computers infected with fake hard drive defragmenters suffer a lot from virus aggression. There are very many examples of such fake HDD tools and bogus system optimizers. We could name System Check as the random representative of this virus family, but surely there are many other similar malwares. They all imitate certain reliable system recovery utilities, whereas in reality these applications belong to the category of rogue applications designed to trick you into believing your computer is infected and into prompting users to effect the payment for the above-mentioned malware tool. Just before the very GUI of fake HDD application appears this message titled as ‘Windows – Delayed Write Failed’ would appear. The peculiarity of it is that it would be repeated at least 21 times by presenting the same fake warning window with generally the same but yet slightly different content. Below is what exactly the above-mentioned message says:

» Read more: Windows Delayed Write Failed virus warning

If you have ever seen the warning titles as ‘Windows OS can’t detect a free hard drive space. Hard drive error’ there are chances that this is exactly so. Some users save a lot of information on their hard drives, resulting in the lack of free space. This can create real problem especially when it comes to system drive which is most often referred to as C drive. For this reason it is recommended to use C (system) drive only for the system and program files, like Windows OS files and some program files. It is better to store other files like large documents, pictures and other media on additional drives. Purchasing another (extra) hard drive could actually help you to get additional space for such needs. However, nowadays the above-mentioned system warning about inability of Windows OS to detect a free hard drive space may have totally different meaning. It can be originated not by Windows operating system but, instead, by the virus program that belongs to fake HDD malware samples (viruses). Such HDD error, therefore, would be totally fake in this case. There are various types of malware programs belonging to this fake HDD group. System Check is the good example, whereas there are many other representatives of this huge malware family masked as some legitimate hard drive defragmenter. In reality they are all bogus, this is why the information they present should not actually be trusted by you. So, when the fake HDD program is successfully installed and running on your computer it would give you many scary notices, and this one, ‘Windows OS can’t detect a free hard drive space’ is just one of many examples of such deceitful popups and outrageous lies. Ignore them and delete their source at once using the decent and reliable anti-malware application. Please read this article for more detailed removal instructions to help you delete this virus. Finally, here is a good guide for you to understand how to restore your missing files, folders and other data hidden by the fake HDD tool.

» Read more: Windows OS can’t detect a free hard drive space. Fake HDD error

Files indexation process failed is nothing but the fabricated and misleading warning, the bogus notice peculiar to fake HDD applications nowadays attacking so many systems worldwide. There are quite many of them, by the way. System Check is the random example, whereas there have been many other representatives of this malicious virus family. All of them belong to the category of fake hard drive defragmenters. At the same time, ‘files indexation process failed’ is just one of so many other fictitious notices produced by the hoaxes from this malware clan. There are surely many other examples, whereas they all have the sole goal, that is to scare you into thinking that your computer is in the dangerous condition and that there is something really wrong with your hard drive, memory and other important system features. Here is what the above-mentioned fake message warns you of:

» Read more: Files indexation process failed fake HDD warning

Users who know what fake HDD program is probably have seen the message titled as “Hard drive critical error”. This popup message, by the way, has nothing to do with the truth. It is simply the way of tricking and scaring users into believing that their PC is in the worst condition. The above-mentioned fake system popup is known to originate among the viruses like System Check or System Fix. When the malware is already installed it would initiate its fake scan of your computer, afterwards reporting plenty of errors supposedly identified by it. Then, in the course of one of such bogus scans, the popup window with the following message appears in the bottom-right section of your desktop:

» Read more: Hard drive critical error. Fake HDD popup

Windows detected a hard disk problem. Have you ever faced such message before on your computer? This notice is a fake error warning peculiar to the large and extremely dangerous fake HDD programs nowadays infecting millions of computers all over the world. System Check is the latest representative of these malware applications. When your system gets some way or another vulnerable to virus attack the chances are that System Check, the malware causing lots of troubles on the PC with compromised security, would finally manage to get inside of your system. Before user actually sees the very fake HDD program the message comes up with the below-mentioned contents.

» Read more: Windows detected a hard disk problem. Fake HDD warning