Welcome to Process-info.org library

Process-info.org is an online library of Computer Operating System's Processes, which helps you to identify processes running at background of computer operating system or at remote computers on your network.

Process-info.org contains a growing database of executable processes (mostly with .EXE extension) and DLL libraries. You can search for processes through search box or navigate alphabeticaly by starting letter of process name.

It is assumed that users are familiar with computer operating system they're using and agree with suggested changes. Process-info.org will not be held responsible, if changes you make cause a system failure.

search.exe

Search-Exe Adware

Warning! Potential Security Hazard!

System process “search.exe” is reported as a Spyware!

Brief description of process

“search.exe” process is reported as a Spyware. Spyware is an application, installed surreptitiously into victim’s computer, often by Trojan Horse. Spyware is silently watching computer user’s behavior and in the meantime it can do further tasks, like collecting various personal data (visited websites, typed user names and passwords), it can modify homepage of web browser, it can modify content of downloaded website pages, it can modify computer settings and do a lot of another malicious tasks.

What to do with this process?

System process “search.exe” is reported as a Spyware! Your personal data stored in computer are in danger!

search.exe

Reported as Virus

Process status unknown

Reported as Trojan Horse

Process status unknown

Reported as Spyware, Adware

Yes!

Developer

Unknown

Part of

Unknown

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search.dll

Next process
searchfilterhost.exe

 
 
 

Related news

Showing news related to process “search.exe”

January 25, 2010 7:35:38 PM CET

Poisoned Results for Super Bowl 2010 Searches – If you want to be a pathetic, bottom feeding cybercriminal, just check Google’s Trend site to monitor what the public is interested in and poison the search results. What does that mean? It means infecting pages containing the key words people search on with malware so when unsuspecting victims click on the result in their Google, Ask, Bing, Yahoo or other search results, they’ll end up with more than the information they were looking for. We saw this most recently with the Haiti earthquake disaster, and today the cyberscum are using the upcoming 2010 Super Bowl to trick us.

 

January 14, 2010 10:18:23 AM CET

Search Results in Microsoft’s Site May Lead to FAKEAV – Trend Micro was alerted to the discovery of a recent threat that takes advantage of malicious search results generated from the Microsoft Office’s site. This threat targets users looking for tips and help-related information on using Microsoft Office products on Microsoft’s official website, particularly those looking to delete meeting notices without notifying the other invitees. Using the [...]Post from: TrendLabs | Malware Blog - by Trend MicroSearch Results in Microsoft’s Site May Lead to FAKEAV

 

February 10, 2010 12:58:52 AM CET

Google’s Stance on Privacy – Recently Eric Schmidt, the CEO of Google, said in an interview “If you have something that you don’t want anyone to know, maybe you shouldn’t be doing it in the first place”. There are a variety of circumstances in which a person would want some degree of privacy for perfectly legitimate reasons. If a person wants [...]

 

June 9, 2009 2:00:00 AM CEST

Microsoft Windows Search Script Injection Vulnerability – Type: Vulnerability. Microsoft Windows Search is prone to a script-injection vulnerability; fixes are available.

 

September 2, 2009 11:06:10 PM CEST

Searching for Information on California Wildfires Can Lead to Malware – I tried to avoid the obvious puns of “online search can get you burned” or “only you can prevent cybercrime.” Out of respect to my old friends at the US Forest Service and Smokey Bear, I’ll demonstrate my editorial restraint. The most important news to report is that, as predictably as smoke will indicate fire, big tragedies attract malicious cybercriminals to take advantage of consumer curiosity and generosity. In the case of the current California wildfires, an innocent web search for news or an attempt to donate to the victims can lead you into some serious hotspots.

 
 
 

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