Win 7 Total Security

As a member of a sizable horde of rogue anti-malware product clones, Win 7 Total Security utilizes standard fake infection alerts and Trojan-based infiltration to convince users of its supposedly beneficial nature. Aside from Win 7 Total Security not being capable of detecting or removing infections, it actually poses as a security risk by being present on your computer. If you're not interested in living under a barrage of semi-random alerts that serve no purpose other than to swindle you from your money, delete Win 7 Total Security by using a good anti-virus security program, also paying attention to catch any related Trojans that may have allowed Win 7 Total Security access in the first place.

Win 7 Total Security is one of a Horde Invading Your Computer Premises

Win 7 Total Security is one permutation of over a dozen different styles of what amounts to the same rogue anti-malware program. This rogue product takes its name from the operating system Win 7 Total Security is attacking, a few semi-randomized appropriate phrases and also the optional tag of '2011'. Win 7 Total Security can, therefore, also be found under the name of Win 7 Total Security 2011 or XP Total Security, for example. Win 7 Total Security is the same hostile entity regardless of the name changes and has as little to offer your computer each time.

Your first clue to Win 7 Total Security's actual malicious behavior is the fact that Win 7 Total Security is commonly installed through Trojans. After Win 7 Total Security gets onto your system, Win 7 Total Security will regurgitate an immense amount of terrifying error messages as well as scan your computer and display large quantities of undeleted infections. These are wholly faked and used to steal your money by asking you to register a rogue anti-malware product that has no value.

Here are some of the obvious messages you may see, to distinguish them from real OS alerts:

Stealth intrusion!
Infection detected in the background. Your computer is now attacked by spyware and rogue software. Eliminate the infection safely, perform a security scan and deletion now.

Win 7 Total Security Firewall Alert
Win 7 Total Security has blocked a program from accessing the Internet
Internet Explorer is infected with Trojan-BNK.Win32.Keylogger.gen
Private data can be stolen by third parties, including credit card details and passwords.

Vanquishing Win 7 Total Security for True Total Security

Win 7 Total Security can be difficult to remove using the same methods you'd use to remove non-malicious programs. A combination of Safe Mode, the right genuine anti-malware program and possibly disabling the system restore function may be required. If you wait too long to remove Win 7 Total Security, you may find your system under further attack, since rogue programs like Win 7 Total Security will disable security as a matter of course.

Users having particular trouble deleting Win 7 Total Security should try entering this free registration code: 1147-175591-6550. This code will put Win 7 Total Security into a registered mode without giving away your information or money, which may subdue it long enough for you to finish things up.