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Top Infections:

1.	Google Redirected
2.	ZeroAccess Rootkit
3.	Privitize VPN
4.	searchab.com
5.	search.conduit.com
6.	PremiumPlay Codec-C
7.	XP Antispyware 2012
8.	BundesPolizei Virus
9.	XP Security 2012
10.	Home Security Essentials
11.	95p.com Search Redirect
12.	Security Shield
13.	Security Tool
14.	Mediashifting.com Search Redirect
15.	XP Home Security 2012
16.	About Internet Explorer Emergency Mode
17.	System Security
18.	Vundo Trojan
19.	Internet Security Essentials
20.	XP Internet Security 2012

About Spyware
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Latest Detections
Fake Scanner Sites

Google Search Redirects

Scour.com
Shopcompareus.com
savecompare.com
Couponmountain.com

SpyNoMore Anti-Spyware: Spyware Removal Database - K

Review spyware removal database by categories:

Adware	Ansi Bomb	Aol Pest	Backdoor
Bho	Commercial Rat	Dialer	Dos
Downloader	Dropper	Exploit	Flooder
Hacker Tool	Hijacker	Homepage Hijacker	Hostile Code
Key Logger	Nuker	P2p	Ransomware
Rat	Search Hijacker	Spyware	Toolbar
Tracking Cookie	Trojan	Worm

Review spyware removal database in alphabetical order:
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

K Desktop Environment Vulnerability

K-Line Killer

k100searches.com

k100searches.com is one of the websites that result from a Google Search Redirection Virus infection. If you run a Google search on a computer that is infected with a search redirect virus, your search results may be redirected to one of several websites among which is k100searches.com.

In some cases, k100searches.com can be the result of a ZeroAccess Rootkit. SpyNoMore is capable of removing Zero Access Rootkits and stopping the search redirections.

Kaiten.H (Win32.Kaiten.H)

Kamikaze Trojan is a very dangerous tool in the hands of an experienced hacker, although many modern antiviral systems are able to detect and remove this pest. The hacker gets a partial control over the infected machine and an ability of carrying various destructive actions (such as stealing passwords or corrupting key files).

This is a Remote Administration Tool (RAT), used by hackers for gaining access to distant PCs. A RAT program works by a simple but effective principle: the hacker infects the machine with a "server" program via the e-mail or File and Print Sharing system and can control it, using a "client" on his computer. Several versions (Kaos 1.1, Kaos 1.3) of this pest appeared in Greece from September 1999 to September 2001. The author is a hacker called MaNCuBuZ from a group called Greek United Cyberpunx.