IE Antivirus 3.2, or IEAntivirus, is a rogue anti-spyware program that is promoted on the Web through trojan infested video codecs, which sneak past weak security system points and can be found on porn websites. The trojan that comes bundled with the video codec is known as Zlob. Once your computer is infected with Zlob, it will display popups that look similar to Microsoft Windows system alert messages. These fake alert messages have titles such as “Warning!”, “Critical System Error!” or “Your Computer Is Infected” to convince you that your computer is in danger and that you must click on the ‘OK’ button to fix the problem.

As soon as IE Antivirus is installed, it will perform a fake spyware scan that will result in exaggerated threat reports and then a warning message will pop up that will prompt you to purchase IE Antivirus’s full version. It is advised to delete any popups or system messages related to IE Antivirus or Zlob. No matter how legitimate IE Antivirus or it’s website (www.ieantivirus.com) may look, you should not download or purchase the IE Antivirus program.

IE Antivirus is meant to confuse you with it’s scare tactics and, in turn, convince you to purchase IE Antivirus’ full version. IE Antivirus comes from the same makers of Malware Bell and IEDefender.

Malware Bell 3.2, or MalwareBell, is a rogue anti-spyware program that is promoted on the Web through trojan video codecs. Malware Bell 3.2 sole intent is to take money from innocent computer users. The creators and their marketing affiliates propagate and install Malware Bell’s rogue anti-spyware application through a download that is bundled with Trojan.Zlob.

Once your computer is infected with Zlob, it will display popups that look similar to Microsoft Windows system alert messages. These fake alert messages have titles such as “Warning!”, “Critical System Error!” or “Your Computer Is Infected” to convince you that your computer is in danger and that you must click on the ‘OK’ button to fix the problem. The fake alert message redirects to malwarebell.com or, in some cases, to other rogue websites, where there’s a free download of Malware Bell. Once you’ve downloaded Malware Bell, it will run a scan of your computer to give a threat report and upon completion a warning message will pop up that will prompt you to purchase the Malware Bell’s full version.

You must avoid clicking on any popups or system messages related to MalwareBell or Zlob. No matter how legitimate Malware Bell or it’s website (www.malwarebell.com) may look you should not download or purchase the Malware Bell program. Malware Bell is meant to confuse you with it’s scare tactics and even use Microsoft’s look and feel to make you trust it. Look for ps16sys.dll and mbuninst.exe on your Windows directory to detect the presence of Malware Bell. Malware Bell comes from the same makers of IEDefender and Files Secure.