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2. Malwarebytes - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Malwarebytes

   Malwarebytes also has numerous tools such as a Junkware Removal Tool to remove adware, an Anti-Rootkit Beta to remove and repair rootkits, StartUpLITE to boost the speed of the Windows reboot, FileASSASSIN to prevent locked files and a Malware Removal Service to support organizations under an active malware attack. [6]

3. JDownloader - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/JDownloader

   In response a link to the non-adware version was made available but only in a forum post. In June 2013, JDownloader's ability to download copyrighted and protected RTMPE streams was considered illegal by a German court. This feature was never provided in an official build, but was supported by a few nightly builds.

4. Spyware - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spyware

   Spyware is mostly classified into four types: adware, system monitors, tracking including web tracking, and trojans; [9] examples of other notorious types include digital rights management capabilities that "phone home", keyloggers, rootkits, and web beacons.

5. Browser hijacking - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Browser_hijacking

   Unwanted programs often include no sign that they are installed, and no uninstall or opt-out instructions. [2]Most hijacking programs constantly change the settings of browsers, meaning that user choices in their own browser are overwritten.

6. μTorrent - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ΜTorrent

   μTorrent, or uTorrent (see pronunciation), is a proprietary adware BitTorrent client owned and developed by Rainberry, Inc. [10] The "μ" (Greek letter "mu") in its name comes from the SI prefix "micro-", referring to the program's small memory footprint: the program was designed to use minimal computer resources while offering functionality comparable to larger BitTorrent clients such as ...

7. Foxit PDF Reader - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Foxit_PDF_Reader

   The Foxit installer was bundled with potentially unwanted programs like the Ask Toolbar [10] and OpenCandy which installed the browser-hijacking malware Conduit. [11] [12]In July 2014, the Internet Storm Center reported that the mobile version for iPhone was transmitting unencrypted telemetry and other data to remote servers located in China despite users attempting to opt out of such data ...