Tag Archives: Domains By Proxy LLC

Remove adnetworkperformance.com Pop Up Ads

Did you just get a popup from adnetworkperformance.com and wonder where it came from? Did the adnetworkperformance.com ad appear to have been launched from a web site that under normal circumstances don’t use advertising such as pop-up windows? Or did the adnetworkperformance.com pop-up show up while you clicked a link on one of the big search engines, such as Google, Bing or Yahoo?

Here’s how the adnetworkperformance.com pop-up looked like when I got it on my computer:

adnetworkperformance.com pop up

(Sorry for the watermarks. Need to add them to prevent the most blatant attempts of other bloggers using my screenshots without attribution)

I’m not sure I remember this correctly, but I think I noticed reduxmediia.com in the address bar before adnetworkperformance.com loaded.

Does this sound like what you see your computer, you most likely have some adware installed on your computer that pops up the adnetworkperformance.com ads. So there’s no use contacting the site owner. The ads are not coming from them. I’ll do my best to help you with the adnetworkperformance.com removal in this blog post.

I found the adnetworkperformance.com pop-up on one of the lab machines where I have some adware running. I’ve talked about this in some of the previous blog posts. The adware was installed on purpose, and from time to time I check if something new has appeared, such as pop-up windows, new tabs in the browsers, injected ads on site that usually don’t show advertisements, or if some new files have been saved to the hard-drive.

adnetworkperformance.com was created on 2015-04-27. adnetworkperformance.com resolves to 130.211.186.109. The domain is protected by Domains By Proxy, LLC.

So, how do you remove the adnetworkperformance.com pop-up ads? On the machine where I got the adnetworkperformance.com ads I had Windows Menager, SmartComp Safe Network, gosearch.me and Live Malware Protection installed. I removed them with FreeFixer and that stopped the adnetworkperformance.com pop-ups and all the other ads I was getting in Mozilla Firefox.

If you are wonder if there are many others out there also getting the adnetworkperformance.com ads, the answer is probably yes. Check out the traffic rank from Alexa:

adnetworkperformance.com

Rank 222 means the adnetworkperformance.com web site is getting a crazy amount of traffic.

The issue with pop-ups such as this one is that it can be initiated by many variants of adware, not just the adware that’s installed on my machine. This makes it impossible to say exactly what you need to remove to stop the pop-ups.

So, what can be done? To remove the adnetworkperformance.com pop-up ads you need to examine your system for adware or other types of unwanted software and uninstall it. Here’s my suggested removal procedure:

The first thing I would do to remove the adnetworkperformance.com pop-ups is to examine the software installed on the machine, by opening the “Uninstall programs” dialog. You can reach this dialog from the Windows Control Panel. If you are using one of the more recent versions of Windows you can just type in “uninstall” in the Control Panel’s search field to find that dialog:
Uninstall a program search

Click on the “Uninstall a program” link and the Uninstall programs dialog will open up:
Uninstall a program dialog

Do you see something strange-looking listed there or something that you don’t remember installing? Tip: Sort on the “Installed On” column to see if some program was installed about the same time as you started seeing the adnetworkperformance.com pop-ups.

Then you can examine you browser add-ons. Adware often appear under the add-ons menu in Chrome, Firefox, Internet Explorer or Safari. Is there anything that looks suspicious? Something that you don’t remember installing?
Firefox add-ons manager

I think you will be able to find and uninstall the adware with the steps outlined above, but in case that did not work you can try the FreeFixer removal tool to identify and remove the adware. FreeFixer is a freeware tool that I started develop about 8 years ago. It’s a tool designed to manually find and uninstall unwanted software. When you’ve found the unwanted files you can simply tick a checkbox and click on the Fix button to remove the unwanted file.

FreeFixer’s removal feature is not locked like many other removal tools out there. It won’t require you to pay for the program just when you are about to remove the unwanted files.

And if you’re having difficulties figuring out if a file is clean or malware in FreeFixer’s scan result, click on the More Info link for the file. That will open up your browser with a page which contains more details about the file. On that web page, check out the VirusTotal report which can be very useful:

FreeFixer More Info link example
An example of FreeFixer’s “More Info” links. Click for full size.

Here’s a video tutorial on how to remove the pop-ups with FreeFixer:

Did you find any adware on your machine? Did that stop the adnetworkperformance.com ads? Please post the name of the adware you uninstalled from your machine in the comment below.

Thank you!

Remove jsl.infostatsvc.com From Firefox, Chrome and Internet Explorer

This page shows how to remove jsl.infostatsvc.com from Mozilla Firefox, Google Chrome and Internet Explorer.

Does this sound like what you are seeing right now? You see jsl.infostatsvc.com in your browser’s status bar while browsing web sites that generally don’t load any content from third party domains. Maybe the jsl.infostatsvc.com domain show up when performing a search at the Google.com search engine?

Here is how the jsl.infostatsvc.com status bar message looked like on my computer while searching at my favourite search engine Google:

jsl.infostatsvc.com status bar

The following are some of the statusbar messages you may see in your browser’s status bar:

  • Waiting for jsl.infostatsvc.com…
  • Transferring data from jsl.infostatsvc.com…
  • Looking up jsl.infostatsvc.com…
  • Read jsl.infostatsvc.com
  • Connected to jsl.infostatsvc.com…

If this description sounds like your computer, you probably have some potentially unwanted program installed on your machine that makes the jsl.infostatsvc.com domain appear in your browser. So there’s no idea contacting the owner of the web site you were browsing. The jsl.infostatsvc.com statusbar messages are not coming from them. I’ll do my best to help you with the jsl.infostatsvc.com removal in this blog post.

I found jsl.infostatsvc.com on one of the lab computers where I have some potentially unwanted programs running. I’ve talked about this in some of the previous blog posts. The potentially unwanted programs was installed on purpose, and from time to time I check if something new has appeared, such as pop-up windows, new tabs in the browsers, injected ads on website that usually don’t show ads, or if some new files have been saved to the hard-drive.

jsl.infostatsvc.com was created on 2013-07-23. jsl.infostatsvc.com resolves to the 70.186.131.246 IP address. The domain is protected by Domains By Proxy LLC.

If you are wondering if there are many others out seeing jsl.infostatsvc.com in the browser, the answer is probably yes. Check out the traffic rank from Alexa:

infostatsvc.com traffic

The bad news with this type of status bar message is that it can probably be caused by many variants of potentially unwanted programs. This makes it impossible to say exactly what you need to remove to stop the status bar messages.

So, what can be done? To remove jsl.infostatsvc.com you need to examine your computer for potentially unwanted programs and uninstall them. Here’s my suggested removal procedure:

The first thing I would do to remove jsl.infostatsvc.com is to examine the programs installed on the machine, by opening the “Uninstall programs” dialog. You can open this dialog from the Windows Control Panel. If you are using one of the more recent versions of Windows you can just type in “uninstall” in the Control Panel’s search field to find that dialog:
Uninstall a program search

Click on the “Uninstall a program” link and the Uninstall programs dialog will open up:
Uninstall a program dialog

Do you see something shady in there or something that you don’t remember installing? Tip: Sort on the “Installed On” column to see if something was installed approximately about the same time as you started seeing the jsl.infostatsvc.com status bar messages.

Then you can examine you browser add-ons. Potentially unwanted program often show up under the add-ons dialog in Mozilla Firefox, Google Chrome, Internet Explorer or Safari. Is there something that looks suspicious? Anything that you don’t remember installing?
Firefox add-ons manager

I think most users will be able to track down and uninstall the potentially unwanted program with the steps outlined above, but in case that did not work you can try the FreeFixer removal tool to identify and remove the potentially unwanted program. FreeFixer is a freeware tool that I started develop about 8 years ago. Freefixer is a tool built to manually find and uninstall unwanted software. When you’ve found the unwanted files you can simply tick a checkbox and click on the Fix button to remove the unwanted file.

FreeFixer’s removal feature is not locked down like many other removal tools out there. It won’t require you to pay for the program just when you are about to remove the unwanted files.

And if you’re having difficulties determining if a file is clean or potentially unwanted in FreeFixer’s scan result, click on the More Info link for the file. That will open up your browser with a page which contains more details about the file. On that web page, check out the VirusTotal report which can be quite useful:

FreeFixer More Info link example
An example of FreeFixer’s “More Info” links. Click for full size.

Did you find any potentially unwanted program on your machine? Did that stop jsl.infostatsvc.com? Please post the name of the potentially unwanted program you uninstalled from your machine in the comment below.

Thank you!

Remove hotchatdate.com Pop Up Ads Caused By Adware

Did you just get a pop-up from hotchatdate.com and wonder where it came from? Did the hotchatdate.com ad appear to have been launched from a web site that under normal circumstances don’t use advertising such as pop-up windows? Or did the hotchatdate.com pop-up show up while you clicked a link on one of the big search engines, such as Google, Bing or Yahoo?

Here’s how the hotchatdate.com pop-up looked like when I got it on my computer:

hotchatdate.com pop up

Does this sound like your experience, you most likely have some adware installed on your system that pops up the hotchatdate.com ads. So there’s no use contacting the site owner. The advertisements are not coming from them. I’ll try help you to remove the hotchatdate.com pop-ups in this blog post. To do this, we need to remove all the adware from your machine.

I found the hotchatdate.com pop-up on one of the lab machines where I have some adware running. I’ve talked about this in some of the previous blog posts. The adware was installed on purpose, and from time to time I check if anything new has appeared, such as pop-up windows, new tabs in the browsers, injected ads on website that usually don’t show ads, or if some new files have been saved to the hard-drive.

hotchatdate.com was registered on 2014-05-05. hotchatdate.com resolves to the 94.199.251.101 IP address and the domain is protected by Domains By Proxy LLC.

So, how do you remove the hotchatdate.com pop-up ads? On the machine where I got the hotchatdate.com ads I had TinyWallet, BlockAndSurf and TinyWallet installed. I removed them with FreeFixer and that stopped the hotchatdate.com pop-ups and all the other ads I was getting in Mozilla Firefox.

Judging from Alexa’s traffic rank, hotchatdate.com is getting quite a lot of traffic:

hotchatdate.com traffic rank

The issue with pop-ups like the one described in this blog post is that it can be initiated by many variants of adware, not just the adware on my computer. This makes it impossible to say exactly what you need to remove to stop the pop-ups.

So, what can be done? To remove the hotchatdate.com pop-up ads you need to review your machine for adware or other types of unwanted software and uninstall it. Here’s my suggested removal procedure:

  1. What software do you have installed if you look in the Add/Remove programs dialog in the Windows Control Panel? Something that you don’t remember installing yourself or that was recently installed?
  2. You can also review the add-ons you installed in Google Chrome, Mozilla Firefox, Internet Explorer or Safari. Same thing here, do you see something that you don’t remember installing?
  3. If that did not help, I’d recommend a scan with FreeFixer to manually track down the adware. FreeFixer is a freeware tool that I’m working on that scans your computer at lots of locations, such as browser add-ons, processes, Windows services, recently modified files, etc. If you want to get additional details about a file in the scan result, you can click the More Info link for that file and a web page will open up with a VirusTotal report which will be very useful to determine if the file is safe or malware:

    FreeFixer More Info link example
    An example of FreeFixer’s “More Info” links. Click for full size.

Here’s a video guide showing how to remove pop-up ads with FreeFixer:

Are you a Mac or Linux user and get the hotchatdate.com pop-ups? What did you do to stop the pop-up in your browser? Please share in the comments below. Thanks!

Did you find any adware on your machine? Did that stop the hotchatdate.com ads? Please post the name of the adware you uninstalled from your machine in the comment below.

Thank you!

Remove nsl.mapticket.net from Firefox, Chrome and Internet Explorer

This page shows how to remove nsl.mapticket.net from Mozilla Firefox, Google Chrome and Internet Explorer.

Does this sound like your story? You see nsl.mapticket.net in your browser’s status bar while browsing sites that usually don’t load any content from third party domains. Maybe the nsl.mapticket.net domain show up when performing a search at the Google search engine?

Here is how the nsl.mapticket.net statusbar message looked like on my machine, when I did a search at the Google search engine:

nsl.mapticket.net status bar

Here are some of the statusbar messages you may see in your browser’s status bar:

  • Waiting for nsl.mapticket.net…
  • Transferring data from nsl.mapticket.net…
  • Looking up nsl.mapticket.net…
  • Read nsl.mapticket.net
  • Connected to nsl.mapticket.net…

Does this sound like your machine, you most likely have some adware installed on your machine that makes the mapticket.net domain appear in your web browser. There’s no use contacting the owners of the site you currently were browsing. The nsl.mapticket.net status bar messages are not coming from them. I’ll do my best to help you remove the nsl.mapticket.net message in this blog post.

I found nsl.mapticket.net on one of the lab systems where I have some adware running. I’ve talked about this in some of the previous blog posts. The adware was installed on purpose, and from time to time I check if anything new has appeared, such as pop-up windows, new tabs in the browsers, injected ads on site that usually don’t show ads, or if some new files have been saved to the hard-drive.

nsl.mapticket.net resolves to 208.43.241.247. nsl.mapticket.net was created on 2013-06-26. The domain is protected by Domains By Proxy, LLC.

According to YouGetSignal’s reverse IP lookup, the following domains has also resolved to the same IP:

  • dso.maptickets.net
  • dss.drivefor.net
  • enl.trepage.net
  • gho.doorknobregorgeasperse.com
  • gin.mapdiv.net
  • gip.driverdiv.net
  • gir.driveropti.net
  • gld.pathticket.net
  • jdt.drivetool.net
  • jgp.makejava.net
  • jgs.prediv.net
  • jsf.jsticket.net
  • lkb.yardarmsweatermothy.com
  • luu.lightquartrate.com
  • nel.dosection.net
  • nll.coupecranklest.com
  • nsl.mapticket.net
  • www.usertube.com
  • yxo.warmportrait.com

So, how do you remove nsl.mapticket.net from your browser? On the machine where nsl.mapticket.net showed up in the status bar I had BlockAndSurf, TinyWallet and BrowserWarden installed. I removed them with FreeFixer and that stopped the web browser from loading data from nsl.mapticket.net.

It seems as nsl.mapticket.net has been getting a lot of traffic, but it has dropped significantly recently, based on Alexa’s traffic rank:

mapticket.net traffic

The problem with status bar messages such as this one is that it can be caused by many variants of adware. This makes it impossible to say exactly what you need to remove to stop the status bar messages.

Anyway, here’s my suggestion for the nsl.mapticket.net removal:

  1. Review what programs you have installed in the Add/Remove programs dialog in the Windows Control Panel. Do you see anything that you don’t remember installing or that was recently installed?
  2. You can also review the browser add-ons. Same thing here, do you see something that you don’t remember installing?
  3. If that didn’t solve the problem, you can give FreeFixer a try. FreeFixer is built to assist users when manually tracking down adware and other types of unwanted software. It is a freeware utility that I’ve been working since 2006 and it scans your system at lots of locations where unwanted software is known to hook into your computer. If you would like to get additional details about a file in FreeFixer’s scan result, you can just click the More Info link for that file and a web page with a VirusTotal report will open up, which can be very useful to determine if the file is safe or malware:

    FreeFixer More Info link example
    An example of FreeFixer’s “More Info” links. Click for full size.

Did you find any adware on your machine? Did that stop nsl.mapticket.net? Please post the name of the adware you uninstalled from your machine in the comment below.

Thank you!

Remove gid.mappingtools.net from Firefox, Chrome and Internet Explorer

This page shows how to remove gid.mappingtools.net from Mozilla Firefox, Google Chrome and Internet Explorer.

Did you just see gid.mappingtools.net in the status bar of your browser and ponder where it came from? Or did gid.mappingtools.net show up while you search for something on one of the big search engines, such as the Google search engine?

Here’s a screenshot of gid.mappingtools.net when it showed up on my computer, while I did a standard search at Google:

gid.mappingtools.net status bar

The following are some of the status bar messages you may see in your browser’s status bar:

  • Waiting for gid.mappingtools.net…
  • Transferring data from gid.mappingtools.net…
  • Looking up gid.mappingtools.net…
  • Read gid.mappingtools.net
  • Connected to gid.mappingtools.net…

Does this sound like your computer, you most likely have some potentially unwanted program installed on your system that makes the gid.mappingtools.net domain appear in your browser. There’s no use contacting the owners of the web site you currently were browsing. The gid.mappingtools.net status bar messages are not coming from them. I’ll try help you with the gid.mappingtools.net removal in this blog post.

If you have been spending some time on this blog already know this, but if you are new: Some time ago I dedicated a few of my lab computers and deliberately installed some potentially unwanted programs on them. Since then I have been observing the behaviour on these machines to see what kinds of advertisements that are displayed. I’m also looking on other interesting things such as if the potentially unwanted program updates itself automatically, or if it downloads and installs additional potentially unwanted programs on the computers. I first found the gid.mappingtools.net in Mozilla Firefox’s status bar on one of these lab computers.

gid.mappingtools.net resolves to 208.43.241.242 and is protected by Domains By Proxy LLC. gid.mappingtools.net was registered on 2013-06-26. According to YouGetSignal’s Reverse IP service, a few other domains have also resolved to 208.43.241.242:

  • ale.coupthree.com
  • article.wn.com
  • businessjournaldaily.com
  • control.staticlyrics.com
  • dvl.cooloideas.com
  • enl.trepage.net
  • gip.driverdiv.net
  • gir.driveropti.net
  • gys.mappingdo.net
  • jak.gzipdistro.net
  • jib.exploitfreebelted.com
  • jxs.mappingjava.net
  • jxw.javadrive.net
  • luu.lightquartrate.com
  • mkd.fastdist.net
  • nsl.mapticket.net
  • pnl.hostjs.net
  • vei.screedkeywaybrookite.com

So, how do you remove gid.mappingtools.net from your web browser? On the machine where gid.mappingtools.net showed up in the status bar I had WebWaltz, YTDownloader, SpeedChecker and PriceFountain installed. I removed them with FreeFixer and that stopped the web browser from loading data from gid.mappingtools.net.

The issue with status bar messages such as this one is that it can be caused by many variants of potentially unwanted programs, not just the potentially unwanted program on my computer. This makes it impossible to say exactly what you need to remove to stop the status bar messages.

So, what can be done? To remove gid.mappingtools.net you need to review your machine for potentially unwanted programs and uninstall them. Here’s my suggested removal procedure:

  1. What software do you have installed if you look in the Add/Remove programs dialog in the Windows Control Panel? Something that you don’t remember installing yourself or that was recently installed?
  2. You can also review the web browser add-ons. Same thing here, do you see anything that you don’t remember installing?
  3. If that did not help, you can give FreeFixer a try. FreeFixer is built to assist users when manually tracking down potentially unwanted programs. It is a freeware utility that I’ve been working since 2006 and it scans your machine at lots of locations where unwanted software is known to hook into your system. If you would like to get additional details about a file in FreeFixer’s scan result, you can just click the More Info link for that file and a web page with a VirusTotal report will open up, which can be very useful to determine if the file is safe or malware:

    FreeFixer More Info link example
    An example of FreeFixer’s “More Info” links. Click for full size.

Did you find any potentially unwanted program on your machine? Did that stop gid.mappingtools.net? Please post the name of the potentially unwanted program you uninstalled from your machine in the comment below.

Thank you!

Remove api.crtinv.com From Chrome, Firefox and Internet Explorer

This page shows how to remove api.crtinv.com from Mozilla Firefox, Google Chrome and Internet Explorer.

Did you just interrupt your work because you noticed a connection api.crtinv.com in your browser?

Here is how the api.crtinv.com showed up in my network log on my computer:

api.crtinv.com connection

The crtinv.com connection appeared while I did a Google search.

Here are some of the status bar messages you may see in your browser’s status bar:

  • Waiting for api.crtinv.com…
  • Transferring data from api.crtinv.com…
  • Looking up api.crtinv.com…
  • Read api.crtinv.com
  • Connected to api.crtinv.com…

Does this sound like what you see your system, you almost certainly have some adware installed on your computer that makes the api.crtinv.com domain appear in your web browser. So there’s no idea contacting the owner of the site you currently were browsing. The api.crtinv.com status bar notifications are not coming from them. I’ll do my best to help you remove the api.crtinv.com message in this blog post.

I found api.crtinv.com on one of the lab computers where I have some adware running. I’ve talked about this in some of the previous blog posts. The adware was installed on purpose, and from time to time I check if something new has appeared, such as pop-up windows, new tabs in the browsers, injected ads on website that usually don’t show ads, or if some new files have been saved to the hard-drive.

Both api.crtinv.com and crtinv.com resolve to the 8.25.35.149 IP address. Domains By Proxy LLC protects the information about the owner.

So, how do you remove api.crtinv.com from your web browser? On the machine where api.crtinv.com showed up in the status bar I had Taplika and Clock Hand installed. I removed them with FreeFixer and that stopped the browser from loading data from api.crtinv.com.

The problem with this type of status bar message is that it can be caused by many variants of adware. This makes it impossible to say exactly what you need to remove to stop the status bar messages.

Anyway, here’s my suggestion for the api.crtinv.com removal:

The first thing I would do to remove api.crtinv.com is to examine the programs installed on the machine, by opening the “Uninstall programs” dialog. You can open this dialog from the Windows Control Panel. If you are using one of the more recent versions of Windows you can just type in “uninstall” in the Control Panel’s search field to find that dialog:
Uninstall a program search

Click on the “Uninstall a program” link and the Uninstall programs dialog will open up:
Uninstall a program dialog

Do you see something suspicious in there or something that you don’t remember installing? Tip: Sort on the “Installed On” column to see if something was installed approximately about the same time as you started observing the api.crtinv.com status bar messages.

The next thing to check would be your browser’s add-ons. Adware often appear under the add-ons dialog in Mozilla Firefox, Google Chrome, Internet Explorer or Safari. Is there anything that looks suspicious? Something that you don’t remember installing?
Firefox add-ons manager

I think you will be able to track down and uninstall the adware with the steps outlined above, but in case that did not work you can try the FreeFixer removal tool to identify and remove the adware. FreeFixer is a freeware tool that I started develop about 8 years ago. Freefixer is a tool built to manually find and remove unwanted software. When you’ve found the unwanted files you can simply tick a checkbox and click on the Fix button to remove the unwanted file.

FreeFixer’s removal feature is not locked like many other removal tools out there. It won’t require you to pay a fee just when you are about to remove the unwanted files.

And if you’re having issues deciding if a file is legit or adware in the FreeFixer scan report, click on the More Info link for the file. That will open up a web page which contains more details about the file. On that web page, check out the VirusTotal report which can be quite useful:

FreeFixer More Info link example
An example of FreeFixer’s “More Info” links. Click for full size.

Did this blog post help you to remove api.crtinv.com? Please let me know or how I can improve this blog post.

Thank you!

Remove dlvr.adne.tv Pop Up Ads

Did you just get a pop-up from dlvr.adne.tv and wonder where it came from? Did the dlvr.adne.tv ad appear to have been launched from a web site that under normal circumstances don’t use aggressive advertising such as pop-up windows? Or did the dlvr.adne.tv pop-up show up while you clicked a link on one of the big search engines, such as Google, Bing or Yahoo?

Here’s how the dlvr.adne.tv pop-up looked like when I got it on my system:

dlvr.adne.tv pop-up

Does this sound like what you see your system, you almost certainly have some adware installed on your system that pops up the adne.tv ads. Contacting the owner of the web site would be a waste of time. They are not responsible for the ads. I’ll do my best to help you with the dlvr.adne.tv removal in this blog post. This is done by uninstall the unwanted adware from your machine.

If you have been spending some time on this blog already know this, but if you are new: Not long ago I dedicated some of my lab machines and intentionally installed some adware programs on them. I’ve been following the behaviour on these systems to see what kinds of adverts that are displayed. I’m also looking on other interesting things such as if the adware auto-updates, or if it downloads additional unwanted software on the systems. I first observed the dlvr.adne.tv pop-up on one of these lab computers.

dlvr.adne.tv resolves to the 162.210.196.231 IP address. dlvr.adne.tv was created on 2011-02-08. The WHOIS info is protected by Domains By Proxy LLC.

So, how do you remove the dlvr.adne.tv pop-up ads? On the machine where I got the dlvr.adne.tv ads I had TinyWallet, BrowserWarden and BlockAndSurf installed. I removed them with FreeFixer and that stopped the dlvr.adne.tv pop-ups and all the other ads I was getting in Mozilla Firefox.

If you are wonder if there are many others out there also getting the dlvr.adne.tv ads, the answer is probably yes. Check out the traffic rank from Alexa:

adne.tv traffic

The problem with pop-ups like the one described in this blog post is that it can be launched by many variants of adware, not just the adware that’s installed on my machine. This makes it impossible to say exactly what you need to remove to stop the pop-ups.

Anyway, here’s my suggestion for the dlvr.adne.tv ads removal:

The first thing I would do to remove the dlvr.adne.tv pop-ups is to examine the software installed on the machine, by opening the “Uninstall programs” dialog. You can find this dialog from the Windows Control Panel. If you are using one of the more recent versions of Windows you can just type in “uninstall” in the Control Panel’s search field to find that dialog:
Uninstall a program search

Click on the “Uninstall a program” link and the Uninstall programs dialog will open up:
Uninstall a program dialog

Do you see something dubious in there or something that you don’t remember installing? Tip: Sort on the “Installed On” column to see if some program was installed approximately about the same time as you started observing the dlvr.adne.tv pop-ups.

Then I would check the browser add-ons. Adware often show up under the add-ons menu in Google Chrome, Mozilla Firefox, Internet Explorer or Safari. Is there anything that looks suspicious? Something that you don’t remember installing?
Firefox add-ons manager

I think you will be able to identify and remove the adware with the steps outlined above, but in case that did not work you can try the FreeFixer removal tool to identify and remove the adware. FreeFixer is a freeware tool that I started develop many years ago. Freefixer is a tool built to manually identify and remove unwanted software. When you’ve identified the unwanted files you can simply tick a checkbox and click on the Fix button to remove the unwanted file.

FreeFixer’s removal feature is not crippled like many other removal tools out there. It won’t require you to purchase the program just when you are about to remove the unwanted files.

And if you’re having a mess figuring out if a file is clean or malware in FreeFixer’s scan report, click on the More Info link for the file. That will open up your browser with a page which contains additional information about the file. On that web page, check out the VirusTotal report which can be quite useful:

FreeFixer More Info link example
An example of FreeFixer’s “More Info” links. Click for full size.

Here’s a video tutorial on how to remove the pop-ups with FreeFixer:

Did this blog post help you to remove the dlvr.adne.tv pop-up ads? Please let me know or how I can improve this blog post.

Thank you!

Update 2015-03-13: Added Alexa traffic rank for the adne.tv domain.