Try Hitman Pro instead. I can't remember the address, but if you type it into a Google search, it will be the first result. You have to reinstall it every time you want to use it unless you pay, but it does work. Also, I've heard that if you call Microsoft accessibility, they'll run it for you.
-----Original Message----- From: JAWS-Users-List [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of Cristóbal Sent: Friday, November 13, 2015 10:42 AM To: [email protected] Subject: [JAWS-Users] Removing System Healer with Malwarebytes or Spy Hunter Hello list, So I dont know how, but it seems I have some malware on one of my desktop machines called System Healer. Browser hijacker, redirector, false positives with prompts to buy protection tools, etc. In any event, Looking around on how to remove it, I come across the solution of using Spy Hunter. Im a Malwarebytes user and on this particular machine, I simply hadnt gotten around to installing Malwarebytes (oh well). I downloaded and ran a demo version of Malwarebytes (V 1.75) but the machine comes up clean even though I still see System healer on my computer. My question is this, is there a way to specifically target a process or folder or file to scan and quarantine with Malwarebytes? Searching around, I can select a drive or type of scan (full, quick or flash), but cant find anything to target a particular folder/file/process. That aside, has anyone used Spy Hunter and have they found it to be accessible with Jaws? In my case, JFW 17. Naturally, the scan and detect aspects are free, but removal is only with a license. Im not against paying for a malware tool. Ive got a paid version of Malwarebytes on my personal laptop, but before I go and shell out $30 or $40, Id like to know whether I would even be able to use it at all without calling over the sighted wife to the rescue. Alternatively, has anyone dealt with this program and were they able to remove it from their system with any particular tool that is reasonably Jaws accessible? There are manual instructions on how to remove System healer, but they involve delving into the registry, other system files and so on. Id prefer not to go that route if possible. Thanks, Cristobal For answers to frequently asked questions about this list visit: http://www.jaws-users.com/help/ For answers to frequently asked questions about this list visit: http://www.jaws-users.com/help/
