Excerpt from product page

RemoveString - Remove Your Malware String

Ever Seen This?

Yes? No? It does not really matter.

What DOES matter is - what is your reaction?

Leave, depart, run away and do it now!
Why take the risk of getting your computer infected with some unknown
whatever?

The reaction of most internet users is just that - get away from that
website - leave, depart, run away.
Never to go back there again.

"Not a problem" I hear you say.
But WHAT IF ...

Now, what about the reaction of all those internet users - get away
from MY website - leave, depart, run away.
Never to come back here again.
It suddenly has a different meaning.
True? True!

Do some quick maths. Choose your website with the highest number of
visitors.
How many visitors would you be losing every day that message was
there? Every hour? Every minute even?
How much money would you be losing every day that your website is
marked as a "Reported Attack Site"?

You need a quick ">

What happened to me:

One morning, those nice people at Google sent me an email.
It started off ...

You saw the date - 17 January 2010 (it happened to me again on 12
February 2010).

OK, so that site was not earning very much, but it was the best that
we had. And now, everyone was being scared off by
THE MESSAGE!

So, it was only one website.

Using the ftp program, I checked the website installation files and
found that a small number of them had suspiciously different date/time
stamps - similar to each other but different from the rest of the
website files.
Further investigation revealed the presence of a suspicious looking
script in those files - in all of those files, but nowhere else.

Going back to my website and seeing yet again the warning message
about MY website, (which had now replaced the front page of my
website,) I pressed the (very tiny) "Ignore this warning" link and was
able to see the front page of my website ...with ... now being an
added feature.

Guess what formed part of that suspicious looking script that I had
spotted earlier?

Not a problem - just go through all of those files (about 20 of them)
which had the new date/time stamps (with the help of and ) and remove
all of those suspicious script fragments (making sure not to remove
the wrong < or /> or anything else) in every one of those files. (Good
HTML practice with nothing better to do!)

Next stage, prove to Google that the website was mine, certify that I
had removed all of the malware (I hope that I have) and request a
review of the website. So, what happened the next morning ?

Another email from those kind people at Google - this time a
different website of mine reported with the same problem.
Then another.
And another.

Those emails just seemed to keep on coming.

In the end, I went through every website looking at the date/time
stamps on the installation files. It took 2 full days work to clean up
all of those websites.

And guess what?
Google did NOT send an email about every website that was infected.

Google did well, but if I had relied solely on their emails, some of
my websites would still have had

as their front page.

That really happened.

Looking back, I realised that some sites had been

since 20 November 2009.

Then on 12 February 2010, the Google emails started coming again.

But, this time, I was prepared. After working out what the malware
script was this time (it included "nt01.co.in" - who says the internet
is not truly international?), I used (what was then) a development
version of "RemoveString" to sort it all out.

No more messing with FileZilla and NoteTab Light (even though they
saved my websites in January).

Set it up, point it at the desired websites and GO!

What happened? This time it was averaging 45 - 50 infected
installation files per website!

Try cleaning all of those out manually! (Good luck)

So, what are you going to do when

warns you that

has been attacked?

1. Ignore it and hope that it will go away?
2. Crank up ">3. Fire up RemoveString and get on with more important
stuff?

Your choice - 1, 2 or .
FREE? YEP - YOU CAN DOWNLOAD REMOVESTRINGDEMO right now and set it
looking though your websites. (But be warned that some of the
functions in RemoveString are not avaliable in RemoveStringDemo.) But,
you will soon know if it is for you or not.

Not for you? Just delete it from your system.

Just the thing to save you a lot of time ">be warned that the USD $27
price tag for the full version of RemoveString is for a limited time
only.

Will it work with your Operating System?

RemoveString has been extensively tested on PC-style computers using
various versions of Microsoft Windows.

For both Linux and MacOS use, a launcher batch file is included with
the application. For Linux, Java-jre should be installed.

However you can always check out first to test the compatibility with
your operating system. Both RemoveString and RemoveStringDemo come in
zipped files which are self-extracting to the directory of your
choice. Both include a User Guide. You will be given a link (which
should be available immediately) from which to download the
appropriate zipped file.
Any Questions?

If you have any other questions, contact us at

To get the full version of RemoveString for only USD $27

When you place your order, you will be directed to a ClickBank
order form similar to this one.

(Note that the colours of your form may differ from those shown
here.)

P.S. SAVE YOURSELF A LOAD OF TIME AND EFFORT. GET REMOVESTRING at
this special price now. This price WILL increase on 11 July 2010.

P.P.S That price increase is not just a con job. Come back here on 11
July 2010 and you will have to buy it at the new price.

P.P.P.S Your choice - I have already made mine! Because ...

Disclaimer:
This site and the products and services offered on this site are not
associated, affiliated, endorsed, or sponsored by Google, nor have
they been reviewed tested or certified by Google.
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In database since 2010-06-18 and last updated on 2012-07-14
 
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