JS/CoinMiner is a detection for a JavaScript Coinhive’s script (coinhive.min.js) that runs in web internet…
Web3.js is a site that tries to force you into subscribing to its browser notifications so that it can send notification spam directly to your desktop .
Web3.js is a site that displays fake messages to trick you into subscribing to its notifications. These are a some of the fake error messages that the Web3.js site will show to trick you into clicking the “Allow” button:
To access to the video, click "Allow"
Click "Allow", to start downloading
Click "Allow", to close window
Click "ALLOW" to play the video Stream and download available
Press "Allow", to watch the video
To access, click allow! If you are 18+ click allow
Type Allow to verify that you are not a robot Click Allow to watch the video
You should not click on the “Allow” button when you see such messages. If you click on the “Allow” button, you will start seeing spam pop-ups from Web3.js on your computer or phone, even when the browser is closed. The Web3.js annoying notification are for 18+ sites, online games, fake software updates, unwanted programs and etc.
You are seeing the Web3.js pop-ups because your computer is infected with a malicious program or a site that you have visited has redirected you to this page.
Less than reputable sites can display malicious banners that redirect your browser to Web3.js to generate advertising revenue. If this happens, you can close the page and install a free browser extension like Adblock to block the ads. However, if you continuously see pop-ups from Web3.js, then your computer might be infected with a computer virus, and we will need to scan your system for malware and remove it.
Here are a few typical signs that you have a infected computer:
To check your computer for the Web3.js adware and remove it, please use the guide.
The easiest method to stop Web3.js ads is to run an anti-malware program capable of detecting adware in general and Web3.js in particular. You may try GridinSoft Anti-Malware. It’s good at detecting and removing adware and other PUPs (potentially unwanted programs).
Other software that may be able to get rid of Web3.js:
Note: After removing the adware you might still need to disable Web3.js notifications manually (see the step named Delete Web3.js Notifications).
You can also try to remove Web3.js by hand using the following instructions.
Go to Programs and Features, uninstall suspicious programs, programs you don’t remember installing, or programs you installed just before Web3.js appeared on your browser for the first time. When you are not sure if a program is safe, look for the answer on the Internet.
This step is for experienced computer users. You might accidentally delete something you weren’t supposed to. Sometimes malicious programs don’t show up in Programs and Features. Check also %ProgramFiles%, %ProgramFiles(x86)%, and especially %AppData% and %LocalAppData% (these are shortcuts; type or copy and paste them into the address bar of File Explorer). If you see folders with unfamiliar names, see what’s inside, google those names to find out if they belong to legitimate programs. Delete the ones that are obviously associated with malware. If you are not sure, back them up before deleting them (copy to a different location, for example to a thumb drive). Or you can easy to use GridinSoft Anti-Malware for search and remove such files:
Remove any suspicious extensions or extension you don’t recognize from browsers. Or your can easy to use Reset Browser Settings via GridinSoft Anti-malware:
Note: Steps might differ a little depending on the version of your Android.
If Web3.js is opening up on new tabs in your browser every now and then, that indicates you have adware. Probably one on the apps you installed lately is triggering these pop-ups. Uninstall recenly installed and questionable apps you have. Alternatively, usage Loaris Trojan Remover or one more anti-malware tools to check your device for malware.
Pop-ups and ads on Android may also not be caused by anything set up however originated from sites instead. To get rid of those ads, you can utilize an Trojan Scanner:
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