Trojan-Downloader.Adload.pd used to be a real Trojan, now fake anti-spyware software like IE Defender or Files Secure which will display Trojan-Downloader.Adload.pd as a fake popup message or their scan result to trick user to buy the fake anti-spyware program. The fake anti-spyware program usually get installed onto your PC without your permission, through Trojan, malware and virus (or you could get it by installing a fake video codec).

The possible error messages are either “Your PC is infected by Trojan - Win32/Qoologic. It’s dangerous for your system (critical files can be lost)! Click OK to download the antispyware program to clean your system! (Recommended)”, or “Your browser was hijacked by Trojan-Downloader.Adload.pd”. As discussed previously, these messages are completely misleading. You can safely remove Trojan-Downloader.Adload.pd by following our manual removal instructions if you are familiar with regedit and dll files. Good luck!

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Manual Trojan-Downloader.Adload.pd Removal Instructions:

Unregister Trojan-Downloader.Adload.pd DLL Files:
(Learn how to do this)
poswin.dll
isfmdl.dll
pdswin.dll
oggview32.dll
pbukv2.dll
huriscos.dll
hsirziq.dll
pwnbho.dll
spads.dll
dataclenu.dll
domnftwpto.dll
PhWh11M3.dll
vturppp.dll
jkklm.dll
tgfaifwm.dll
qomllji.dll

Find and Delete these Trojan-Downloader.Adload.pd Files:
(Learn how to do this)
poswin.dll
isfmdl.dll
pdswin.dll
pbukv2.dll
huriscos.dll
hsirziq.dll
pwnbho.dll

…

MalwareCrush Descriptions:

MalwareCrush, also known as Malware Crush, is counterfeit anti-spyware / anti-malware software. MalwareCrush usually installed itself onto your PC without your permission, through Trojan, virus and fake software. MalwareCrush will display fake security alerts or notifications to trick user to buy the paid version of MalwareCrush. It is very important to remove all the components of MalwareCrush and all the malware and trojans that it might have come bundle with.

It is extremely important to remove MalwareCrush from your computer. You can try our recommended SpyHunter* Spyware Detection Utility, which is very intuitive and highly efficient. MalwareCrush can be removed automatically. However, if you are familiar with registry edit and dll files in Windows, we strongly recommend you to try the MalwareCrush manual removal instructions. It might take time and patience, but it is equally effective if you get it right.

As always, we will constantly update the instructions to combat against MalwareCrush and its variants. Please feel free to post comments if you have any questions or suggestions regarding MalwareCrush. This is a great community and I am sure that you would find the answers. Good luck!

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With the availability of the third and final service pack for Windows XP in early 2008, Microsoft will introduce a series of modifications to the operating system’s fabric.

Users will not be able to see nowhere near the extent of changes delivered by SP2, but one aspect of the platform that will be evolved is the activation architecture. At this point in time, using just the downloadable standalone Release Candidate of Windows XP SP3, the alterations implemented will not be visible.

“As with previous service packs, no product key is requested or required when installing Windows XP SP3 using the update package available through Microsoft Update”, Microsoft informed. “The Windows Product Activation changes in Windows XP SP3 are not related to the Windows Vista Key Management Service (KMS). This update affects only new operating system installations from integrated source media. This update affects the installation media only and is not a change to how activation works in Windows XP.”

However, a complete installation of the platform with SP3 deployed on top will be very similar to what Windows Server 2003 and Windows Vista offer. In this regard, XP users will no longer have…

Being as there are but a few days until 2008 kicks in, I thought that I would ask the question ‘What to expect out of Microsoft in the coming year?’, as well.

Now, Microsoft is a company with a multitude of facets, and I mean in no way to offer indisputable predictions. At the same time, the Redmond company has quite a nasty reputation when it comes to delivering its software products in accordance to strict deadlines. But still, there are clear indications of what you should expect from Microsoft in the coming year. Well… where to begin?

Why, with the Windows client, of course. The first quarter of 2008 will be a veritable Windows service pack fiesta. Microsoft will release, early next year, both Windows Vista Service Pack 1 and Windows XP Service Pack 3. As of mid December 2007, users can access the Release Candidate build of XP SP3 and Vista SP1, with the final versions not that far behind. Also, on the Windows client front, Microsoft is currently cooking Windows Fiji, the next version of Windows Media Center, but this time a stand-alone product, not coupled with Vista, as it is the…