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

Did you just see static.dreamsadnetwork.com in the status bar of your web browser and ask yourself where it came from? Or did static.dreamsadnetwork.com show up while you search for something on one of the major search engines, such as the Google search engine?

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

• Waiting for static.dreamsadnetwork.com…
• Transferring data from static.dreamsadnetwork.com…
• Looking up static.dreamsadnetwork.com…
• Read static.dreamsadnetwork.com
• Connected to static.dreamsadnetwork.com…

Does this sound like what you are seeing, you presumably have some potentially unwanted program installed on your machine that makes the static.dreamsadnetwork.com domain appear in your browser. So don’t blame the people that runs the website you were at when you first spotted static.dreamsadnetwork.com in the status bar. They are almost certainly not responsible, but from the potentially unwanted program that’s installed on your system. I’ll try help you with the static.dreamsadnetwork.com removal in this blog post.

I found static.dreamsadnetwork.com on one of the lab machines 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 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. dreamsadnetwork.com appeared in my network log while I did a search at Google.

static.dreamsadnetwork.com resolves to 69.28.58.33. static.dreamsadnetwork.com was created on 2013-08-29.

So, how do you remove static.dreamsadnetwork.com from your browser? On the machine where static.dreamsadnetwork.com showed up in the statusbar I had WebWaltz, YTDownloader, SpeedChecker and PriceFountain installed. I removed them with FreeFixer and that stopped the browser from loading data from static.dreamsadnetwork.com.

The issue with statusbar 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 system. 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 static.dreamsadnetwork.com removal:

1. Check what programs you have installed in the Add/Remove programs dialog in the Windows Control Panel. Do you see something that you don’t remember installing or that was recently installed?
2. How about your add-ons you have in your web browsers. Anything in the list that you don’t remember installing?
3. If that does not help, I’d recommend a scan with FreeFixer to manually track down the potentially unwanted program. 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:

   

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

Thank you!

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

Sound familiar? You see js.ourstatsstaticstack.com in your browser’s status bar or in the network log while browsing sites that usually don’t load any content from third party domains. Maybe the js.ourstatsstaticstack.com domain appear when performing a search at the Google search engine?

Here’s how the js.ourstatsstaticstack.com connection looked like when I got it in the network log on my computer:

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

• Waiting for js.ourstatsstaticstack.com…
• Transferring data from js.ourstatsstaticstack.com…
• Looking up js.ourstatsstaticstack.com…
• Read js.ourstatsstaticstack.com
• Connected to js.ourstatsstaticstack.com…

I’ve also spotted the app.ourstatsstaticstack.com (69.16.175.10), errors.ourstatsstaticstack.com (54.231.33.68) and logs.ourstatsstaticstack.com (69.16.175.10) subdomains.

Does this sound like your computer, you presumably have some potentially unwanted program installed on your machine that makes the js.ourstatsstaticstack.com domain appear in your browser. Contacting the owner for the site you were at would be a waste of time. The js.ourstatsstaticstack.com statusbar messages are not coming from them. I’ll try help you to remove the js.ourstatsstaticstack.com status bar messages in this blog post.

I found js.ourstatsstaticstack.com on one of the lab systems 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 web browsers, injected ads on site that usually don’t show ads, or if some new files have been saved to the hard-drive.

js.ourstatsstaticstack.com resolves to the 69.16.175.42 address and ourstatsstaticstack.com to 208.109.4.201. js.ourstatsstaticstack.com was created on 2014-02-18.

So, how do you remove js.ourstatsstaticstack.com from your browser? On the machine where js.ourstatsstaticstack.com showed up in the status bar I had TornTV installed. I removed it with FreeFixer and that stopped the browser from loading data from js.ourstatsstaticstack.com.

The problem with this type of status bar message is that it can 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 js.ourstatsstaticstack.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 js.ourstatsstaticstack.com 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 Operating System you can just type in “uninstall” in the Control Panel’s search field to find that dialog:

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

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 something was installed about the same time as you started observing the js.ourstatsstaticstack.com status bar messages.

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

I think most users will be able to identify and remove 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 designed to manually track down and uninstall unwanted software. When you’ve tracked down 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 pay a fee just when you are about to remove the unwanted files.

And if you’re having troubles deciding if a file is safe or potentially unwanted 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 more information about the file. On that web page, check out the VirusTotal report which can be quite useful:

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

Thank you!

This page shows how to remove foxi69.tlscdn.com from Mozilla Firefox, Google Chrome and Internet Explorer.

Did you just see foxi69.tlscdn.com in the statusbar of your browser and wonder where it came from? Or did foxi69.tlscdn.com show up while you search for something on one of the major search engines, such as the Google.com search engine?

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

• Waiting for foxi69.tlscdn.com…
• Transferring data from foxi69.tlscdn.com…
• Looking up foxi69.tlscdn.com…
• Read foxi69.tlscdn.com
• Connected to foxi69.tlscdn.com…

If this sounds like what you are seeing on your computer, you probably have some potentially unwanted program installed on your computer that makes the foxi69.tlscdn.com domain appear in your browser. So there’s no use contacting the owner of the site you were browsing. The foxi69.tlscdn.com status bar messages are not coming from them. I’ll do my best to help you remove the foxi69.tlscdn.com message in this blog post.

I found foxi69.tlscdn.com on one of the lab machines 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 web site that usually don’t show ads, or if some new files have been saved to the hard-drive.

foxi69.tlscdn.com resolves to the 198.7.58.94 IP address.

So, how do you remove foxi69.tlscdn.com from your web browser? On the machine where foxi69.tlscdn.com showed up in the status bar I had TinyWallet, BlockAndSurf and BrowserWarden installed. I removed them with FreeFixer and that stopped the browser from loading data from foxi69.tlscdn.com.

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.

To remove foxi69.tlscdn.com you need to examine your system for potentially unwanted programs and uninstall them. Here’s my suggested removal procedure:

1. Check what programs you have installed in the Add/Remove programs dialog in the Windows Control Panel. Do you see something that you don’t remember installing or that was recently installed?
2. You can also review the add-ons you installed in your browsers. Same thing here, do you see something that you don’t remember installing?
3. If that didn’t 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 computer 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:

   

Did you find any potentially unwanted program on your machine? Did that stop foxi69.tlscdn.com? Please post the name of the potentially unwanted program you uninstalled from your machine in the comment below.

Thank you!

This page shows how to remove apiwebwaltznet-a.akamaihd.net and api.webwaltz.net from Mozilla Firefox, Google Chrome and Internet Explorer.

Did you just see apiwebwaltznet-a.akamaihd.net in the status bar of your browser and ask yourself where it came from? Or did apiwebwaltznet-a.akamaihd.net show up while you search for something on one of the major search engines, such as the Google.com search engine?

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

• Waiting for apiwebwaltznet-a.akamaihd.net…
• Transferring data from apiwebwaltznet-a.akamaihd.net…
• Looking up apiwebwaltznet-a.akamaihd.net…
• Read apiwebwaltznet-a.akamaihd.net
• Connected to apiwebwaltznet-a.akamaihd.net…

Does this sound like your experience, you apparently have some potentially unwanted program installed on your system that makes the apiwebwaltznet-a.akamaihd.net domain appear in your browser. So there’s no use contacting the owner of the site you were browsing. The apiwebwaltznet-a.akamaihd.net status bar messages are not coming from them. I’ll try help you with the apiwebwaltznet-a.akamaihd.net removal in this blog post.

I found apiwebwaltznet-a.akamaihd.net and api.webwaltz.net 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 anything new has appeared, such as pop-up windows, new tabs in the browsers, injected ads on web site that usually don’t show ads, or if some new files have been saved to the hard-drive.

apiwebwaltznet-a.akamaihd.net resolves to the 23.62.6.88 address. api.webwaltz.net resolves to 70.186.131.239.

Update 2015-03-19: Noticed a connection to wwwwebwaltznet-a.akamaihd.net too.

So, how do you remove apiwebwaltznet-a.akamaihd.net from your browser? On the machine where apiwebwaltznet-a.akamaihd.net showed up in the status bar I had PriceFountain, SpeedChecker, YTDownloader and WebWaltz installed. I removed them with FreeFixer and that stopped the web browser from loading data from apiwebwaltznet-a.akamaihd.net. Most likely, WebWaltz was responsible for the apiwebwaltznet-a connection.

The problem with status bar messages like this one is that it can 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 solve the problem? To remove apiwebwaltznet-a.akamaihd.net you need to check your machine for potentially unwanted programs and uninstall them. Here’s my suggested removal procedure:

The first thing I would do to remove apiwebwaltznet-a.akamaihd.net is to examine the programs 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:

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

Do you see something shady 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 observing the apiwebwaltznet-a.akamaihd.net status bar messages.

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

I think you will be able to identify and remove 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. It’s a tool designed to manually find 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 pay a fee just when you are about to remove the unwanted files.

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

Did this blog post help you to remove apiwebwaltznet-a.akamaihd.net? Please let me know or how I can improve this blog post.

Thank you!