2 ms·
eFast browser hijacks file associations
- dang 11y agoUrl changed from http://www.theverge.com/2015/10/17/9560105/malicious-adware-efast-replacing-your-browser http://www.theverge.com/2015/10/17/9560105/malicious-adware-..., which points to this.
- degenerate 11y agoCan't really call it a browser hijack if someone is downloading and installing an EXE file that replaces and pretends to be Chrome. That's just malware/badware. While the people that make these programs are absolute scum, a true browser hijack would mean this program somehow replaced Chrome through a JS exploit or installation of an extension. The article is not clear how it gets installed. Anyone know?