Gema ‘Access to your computer was denied’ Virus

Gema 'Access to your computer was denied' Virus is a ransomware Trojan that claims to have caught your PC in indulging in music copyright-related crimes. Like other ransomware Trojans, Gema 'Access to your computer was denied' Virus is designed to make you panic and spend money on the Gema 'Access to your computer was denied' Virus's fake ransom fee, a fee that's enforced by Gema 'Access to your computer was denied' Virus locking your computer down to prevent you from using other applications. Instead of giving in to this fifty Euro extraction scam, SpywareRemove.com malware researchers recommend that you delete the Gema 'Access to your computer was denied' Virus by using standardized anti-malware strategies to disable Gema 'Access to your computer was denied' Virus and then scanning your PC with a suitable anti-malware application.

Gema 'Access to your computer was denied' Virus – a Hoax That Capitalizes on Music-Downloading Sprees

Although the Gema 'Access to your computer was denied' Virus is casually referred to as a virus, Gema 'Access to your computer was denied' Virus actually is a ransomware Trojan, and SpywareRemove.com malware researchers haven't seen any signs that Gema 'Access to your computer was denied' Virus is capable of infecting broad types of unrelated files. Gema 'Access to your computer was denied' Virus uses the same basic tactic that other ransomware Trojans are known to utilize, by infecting your PC, declaring that you've committed a variety of crimes and then insisting that you pay a fine (or else). Although the Gema 'Access to your computer was denied' Virus alleges to be a message that was sent from a German copyright-protecting institution, it should be emphasized that the real Gema doesn't have anything to do with the Gema 'Access to your computer was denied' Virus, which is, itself, illegal and a threat to your PC.

The Gema 'Access to your computer was denied' Virus is quite recognizable due to its symptoms, which include preventing you from using other programs (supposedly until you've paid its fine, which SpywareRemove.com malware analysts don't recommend). Besides this lockdown, Gema 'Access to your computer was denied' Virus will also display a warning message that requests that you make a fifty Euro payment via Paysafecard. The full text of this warning is noted below:

A clear identification of your person is using your IP address and host name without any problems. The found pirated copies are encrypted and moved to protected directories.

GEMA is legitimized by law - and is in close contact with the legislators'

How to Keep the Gema 'Access to your computer was denied' Virus from Accessing Your PC and Restricting Your Rights

Gema 'Access to your computer was denied' Virus is targeted at German copyright offenders, and due to this selective victimization, you may want to be cautious around German websites of ill repute that may install Gema 'Access to your computer was denied' Virus without your permission. Having active anti-malware software to detect Gema 'Access to your computer was denied' Virus attacks before they can lock your PC down may also prove to be an ample defense. However, Gema 'Access to your computer was denied' Virus was identified by German PC security authorities in late 2011 and by American ones slightly later than that date. Consequentially, you may need to update your software before it can find or delete Gema 'Access to your computer was denied' Virus.

Since Gema 'Access to your computer was denied' Virus will try to stop you from removing Gema 'Access to your computer was denied' Virus until you pay its ransom, Gema 'Access to your computer was denied' Virus should be disabled before you try to delete any Gema 'Access to your computer was denied' Virus infection, even if you already have appropriate software. SpywareRemove.com malware research team recommends a Safe Mode boot, or, failing that, using a removable device-based boot to stop Gema 'Access to your computer was denied' Virus from launching.