Of course, as is with all kinds of scams and cons, infecting an innocent user and getting them on to the shady webpage is only half the process. The other half involves convincing the user to give up something precious to them – which, in most cases, is remote access to their computer or valuable personal information such as their social security number or their financial information (their credit card information, for starters). One such scam involves adware that redirects any attempts to access the internet on the infected internet browser to a webpage that says there’s something wrong with the host computer and cites the following as being the root of the problem: The malicious website goes on to say that if left unresolved, this problem can prove to be catastrophic for the victim of the scam. The shady website also oh so graciously provides the user with a “toll free” helpline which they can use to get in touch with a “certified Microsoft technician” who can help them resolve the problem. First things first – Microsoft will never reach out to individual consumers via calls or through a shady looking webpage that their internet browser for some reason always redirects to, so if you are being redirected to such a webpage, it is MOST DEFINITELY an attempt to scam you. If a user infected by this adware calls the “toll free” number they are provided with, the scammer on the other end tries to convince them that they actually are capable of fixing an issue that isn’t even there and then tries to convince them to pay for the scammer’s services or to even purchase a service subscription from then. In addition, if the victim ends up providing the scammer with, say, their credit card information, the scammer almost always uses it for malicious purposes. Thankfully, though, as long as you don’t call the “toll free” number the shady website tries so hard to get you to contact, the scammers on the other end can’t really harm you in any way. However, as you can probably surmise, your internet browser of choice redirecting to a scam webpage every single time you try to access the internet and you not being able to get away from that webpage is certainly a problem. While it is certainly a problem, it is not an unfixable one. The following are some of the most effective solutions that you can use to get rid of the adware that keeps redirecting you to the “Debug Malware Error 895-System32.exe Failure” scam webpage and resolve this problem:
Solution 1: Completely remove the offending adware
The most effective solution to this problem that is available to those affected by it is completely removing the adware that is causing the problem in the first place. Most kinds of adware can be removed quite easily with the help of one or two third-party computer security applications designed and readily available for the Windows Operating System. If you would like to completely remove the adware that is the root of this issue, you need to: When your computer boots up, simply check to see if the offending adware has truly been taken care of.
Solution 2: Reset your internet browser to default settings
Resetting your internet browser to its default settings can also, in many cases, resolve this problem. To reset an internet browser, say Google Chrome, to its default settings, you need to:
Solution 3: Unpin Edge from the Taskbar and then re-pin it (For Edge users only)
If you use Microsoft Edge as your internet browser of choice and are experiencing this problem, there is a peculiar little solution that has proven to be extremely effective in fixing this problem for others who have been in circumstances that are very similar to yours. This peculiar solution is unpinning Edge from your Taskbar and then re-pinning it. To do so:
Solution 4: Indirectly launch Edge and close the scam website (For Edge users only)
Many Microsoft Edge users in this very situation have also experienced success with fixing this problem by launching Edge indirectly (through another program clicking on an HTTP link, for example), closing the scam website in the background and then clearing Edge‘s browser data. In order to use this solution to try and fix this problem, you need to:
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