Protect Windows 11 From Malware & Hacking: 2026 Guide

Last updated: July 6, 2026

Protecting a Windows PC in 2026 is not only about installing antivirus software. Malware, ransomware, fake virus pop-ups, browser hijackers, password stealers, unsafe downloads, malicious extensions, remote-access scams, and account takeovers usually happen through a chain of small mistakes rather than one dramatic “hack.”

How to Protect Windows 11 from Malware and Hacking - Tutorial

This guide explains how to protect Windows 11 from malware and hacking attempts, what Windows 10 users should do now that standard support has ended, how to configure the most important built-in Windows security features, and how to avoid the real-world mistakes that keep causing infections, lockouts, and lost files.

Important: This article is for defensive education and for protecting devices you own or are authorized to manage. Do not access another person’s computer, account, files, network, or communications without lawful authorization. This is not legal advice.

Quick Windows Security Plan

If you want the strongest practical protection without overcomplicating your PC, start here:

Use Windows 11 on supported hardware, or enroll Windows 10 in Extended Security Updates if you cannot upgrade yet.
Install Windows updates promptly.
Keep Microsoft Defender Antivirus and Windows Security enabled unless you intentionally use another trusted security suite.
Do not run two real-time antivirus products at the same time.
Turn on ransomware protection for important folders, then test allowed apps carefully.
Keep Microsoft Defender Firewall enabled on all network types.
Download apps from Microsoft Store, official vendor websites, or trusted repositories only.
Remove cracked software, fake activators, game cheats, unknown driver updaters, and “PC booster” tools.
Use a password manager, unique passwords, passkeys, and multi-factor authentication for important accounts.
Save your BitLocker or device-encryption recovery key before an update, repair, BIOS change, or hardware problem surprises you.
Back up important files using at least one cloud or versioned backup and one offline copy.
Review browser extensions and notification permissions regularly.
Never call a phone number shown in a fake virus pop-up.
If malware is suspected, stop logging into sensitive accounts from that PC and use a clean device for password changes.

Windows 10 Security Warning in 2026

The old version of this article focused on Windows 10. That is no longer the best default advice.

Windows 10 reached the end of standard support on October 14, 2025. Windows 10 still runs, but without continued security updates a normal Windows 10 device becomes more exposed to new malware, ransomware, and browser or system vulnerabilities.

If you still use Windows 10 in 2026, choose one of these paths:

Upgrade to Windows 11 if the PC officially supports it.
Enroll in Windows 10 Consumer Extended Security Updates if you need more time before moving.
Replace the device with a supported Windows 11 PC if the hardware is too old.
Use a safer alternative such as a supported Linux distribution or ChromeOS Flex if the PC cannot run Windows 11 and is not needed for Windows-only software.
Keep unsupported Windows 10 offline if it must be used for a specific old tool and does not need internet access.

Read Microsoft’s official Windows 10 end-of-support guidance

Antivirus alone is not a long-term substitute for an unsupported operating system. If the operating system stops receiving fixes, security software is working on weaker ground.

How Windows PCs Actually Get Compromised

Most home Windows infections do not start with a hacker manually breaking into the computer. More often, the user is tricked into doing something that weakens the system.

Common real-world causes include:

Fake virus pop-ups: A browser page says the PC is infected and tells the user to call a number or install a “scanner.”
Cracked software: Game cracks, activators, keygens, cheats, and repacked installers bring password stealers or remote-access tools.
Malicious browser extensions: A coupon, video downloader, PDF tool, or search helper reads pages, injects ads, or changes search settings.
Unsafe search ads: A sponsored result imitates a real software download page.
Remote support scams: A caller or pop-up convinces the user to install AnyDesk, TeamViewer, UltraViewer, or another remote-control tool.
Phishing attachments: Fake invoices, delivery notices, tax documents, or business files push the user into opening a malicious download.
Old Windows versions: Unsupported systems miss security fixes that modern malware can exploit.
Cloud sync confusion: OneDrive or another sync tool restores bad files or spreads encrypted files across devices.
Weak backups: The only backup drive remains connected, so ransomware encrypts the backup too.
Account theft after infection: The PC is cleaned, but email, social media, banking, or shopping accounts remain compromised.

The goal is not to install every security product possible. The goal is to remove the easiest routes into the system.

Windows Protection Summary Table

Protection layer	What it helps stop	Practical warning
Windows updates	Known system vulnerabilities	Unsupported Windows 10 is the wrong long-term base
Microsoft Defender Antivirus	Malware, trojans, spyware, and many unwanted files	Keep it updated and avoid running multiple antivirus suites
Controlled folder access	Some ransomware file changes	May block legitimate apps until allowed
Microsoft Defender Firewall	Unwanted inbound network access	Do not turn it off to “fix” a random app without understanding why
SmartScreen and reputation protection	Unsafe sites, downloads, and suspicious apps	Do not ignore warnings just because a tutorial tells you to
Smart App Control	Untrusted or unsigned app execution on supported Windows 11 setups	Can be restrictive, especially for developers and niche tools
Standard user account	Unnecessary administrator-level changes	Keep a separate admin account you can actually access
BitLocker or device encryption	Data theft after loss or theft of the device	Save the recovery key before you need it
Versioned and offline backups	Ransomware, accidental deletion, drive failure	Sync alone is not the same as backup
Browser extension review	Hijackers, adware, session theft, redirects	Remove extensions you do not actively trust
Password manager and MFA	Account takeover after password theft	Secure email first because email controls recovery

1. Keep Windows 11 Fully Updated

Security updates are the foundation. They fix weaknesses in Windows, Microsoft components, drivers, browsers, and built-in apps. Delaying every update for months creates a larger attack surface.

How to check updates in Windows 11

Open Settings.
Go to Windows Update.
Select Check for updates.
Install important security and quality updates.
Restart when required.

For ordinary home users, installing security updates promptly is safer than staying behind. For important work PCs, avoid starting major updates five minutes before a client call, DJ set, exam, recording session, or business deadline. Update when you have time to restart and test.

After a large update

Windows may feel slow for a short period while it finishes indexing, optimizing, syncing, and cleaning up. Restart once more after the update settles before assuming something is broken.

2. Use Windows Security and Microsoft Defender Correctly

Windows 11 includes Windows Security, which manages Microsoft Defender Antivirus and several related protections. For many users, Defender is a strong baseline when Windows is updated, default protections are enabled, and downloads are deliberate.

That does not mean Defender is magic. It cannot protect you if you repeatedly ignore warnings, install cracks, allow remote access to scammers, disable protections for a fake fix, or type passwords into phishing pages.

Check Windows Security

Open Start.
Search for Windows Security.
Open Virus & threat protection.
Confirm that protection is active and security intelligence is current.
Run a Full scan if something feels suspicious.

When a third-party antivirus may make sense

You may prefer a reputable paid security suite if you need:

Central management for several family devices.
Parental controls.
Identity monitoring.
Extra scam or banking protection.
Business endpoint management.
Support for mixed Windows, Mac, Android, and iOS devices.

Do not install several real-time antivirus products at once. Multiple security suites can slow the PC, conflict with each other, and create confusing warnings.

3. Turn On Ransomware Protection Carefully

Windows Security includes ransomware protection features such as Controlled folder access. This can stop untrusted applications from changing protected folders.

How to find Controlled folder access

Open Windows Security.
Select Virus & threat protection.
Find Ransomware protection.
Open Manage ransomware protection.
Turn on Controlled folder access if it fits your workflow.

Practical warning

This feature can block legitimate tools too. Photo editors, game launchers, mod managers, music software, backup tools, or older business applications may need to be allowed manually.

Turn it on when you have time to test your normal apps. Do not enable it right before a work deadline and then assume every blocked app is malware.

4. Keep Microsoft Defender Firewall Enabled

A firewall helps control network access to and from the PC. For most users, Microsoft Defender Firewall should remain enabled for domain, private, and public networks.

Check firewall status

Open Windows Security.
Select Firewall & network protection.
Review Domain network, Private network, and Public network.
Make sure the firewall is enabled.

Do not disable the firewall because a game, printer, cracked app, or random tutorial says it is the easiest fix. If something needs network access, allow only the specific app or network type required.

When using public Wi-Fi in hotels, airports, cafés, libraries, or coworking spaces, set the network as public unless you specifically need local sharing.

5. Download Apps Only From Trusted Sources

Many Windows infections begin with an installer the user chose to run. The safest download habit is simple: use official sources and avoid “free” versions of paid software.

Safer sources

Microsoft Store.
The software vendor’s official website.
Official GitHub repositories for open-source tools.
Trusted package managers used by technical users.
Hardware manufacturer support pages for drivers and firmware.

High-risk downloads

Cracked software and activators.
Game cheats and mod menus from unknown sources.
Fake driver updaters.
Registry cleaners and one-click PC boosters.
Password-protected ZIP files from strangers.
Repacked installers from download portals.
“Codec” installers for suspicious video files.
Browser extensions promoted by pop-ups.
Remote-access tools installed because a stranger asked you to.

If a tutorial tells you to disable Defender, turn off SmartScreen, ignore browser warnings, or run a file as administrator to make the tool work, treat that as a serious warning sign.

6. Use Smart App Control and Reputation-Based Protection

Windows 11 includes reputation-based protections that help block unsafe downloads, suspicious apps, phishing pages, and potentially unwanted software.

Check reputation-based protection

Open Windows Security.
Select App & browser control.
Open Reputation-based protection settings.
Keep protection for apps, files, Microsoft Edge, phishing, and potentially unwanted apps enabled unless you have a specific reason not to.

Smart App Control

Smart App Control is a Windows 11 feature that can block untrusted or unknown apps before they run. It is useful for many non-technical users because it reduces the chance of accidentally launching suspicious software.

However, it may be too strict for developers, modders, testers, and users who rely on niche unsigned tools. If you see a Smart App Control block, do not immediately search for a bypass. First ask whether the app is genuinely necessary and whether it came from the official source.

7. Use a Standard User Account for Daily Work

Using an administrator account for everything makes it easier for malware or a bad installer to make system-wide changes. A standard user account limits some damage by requiring administrator approval for higher-risk changes.

A practical setup

Keep one administrator account for system changes.
Use a standard account for daily browsing, email, office work, and general use.
Protect both accounts with strong passwords or Windows Hello.
Do not approve administrator prompts unless you intentionally started the action.

Do not create a standard account without knowing the administrator password. Otherwise, a security improvement can become a lockout problem.

8. Use Strong Passwords, Passkeys, and MFA

Windows malware often leads to account theft. A clean PC does not help much if the attacker already stole your email, Microsoft account, browser sessions, banking login, or social-media passwords.

Protect important accounts

Use a reputable password manager.
Use unique passwords for email, Microsoft, banking, social media, hosting, and shopping accounts.
Turn on passkeys where supported.
Use an authenticator app or hardware security key for important accounts.
Save backup codes securely.
Review account recovery email addresses and phone numbers.

Secure your email account first. Email is often the recovery key for Microsoft, Facebook, Instagram, banking, cloud storage, and shopping accounts.

If malware may have stolen passwords or browser sessions, use a clean device to change passwords and revoke sessions. Do not change passwords on a PC you still believe is infected.

9. Use Device Encryption or BitLocker, But Save the Recovery Key

Device encryption and BitLocker protect your files if a laptop is lost, stolen, or removed from your control. Without encryption, someone may remove the drive and read files from another device.

Encryption is valuable, but it introduces one non-negotiable rule: save the recovery key.

Before you need the key, check where it is stored

Check your Microsoft account recovery keys.
Save a copy in a secure password manager.
Print a copy and store it somewhere private.
For business devices, confirm whether your organization stores it in Entra ID, Active Directory, or another management system.

Do this before major Windows updates, BIOS updates, motherboard repairs, SSD changes, TPM changes, or sending a laptop for service.

If you are locked out of your own Windows account or are facing a login problem after a password, PIN, or recovery issue, follow legitimate owner-recovery methods instead of shady bypass tools. See our guide to recovering access to your Windows admin login account safely.

10. Build a Backup Plan That Ransomware Cannot Easily Destroy

Backups are not optional. Ransomware, disk failure, theft, accidental deletion, and bad updates can all destroy data.

Use the 3-2-1 idea

Keep at least three copies of important files.
Use two different storage types or locations.
Keep at least one copy offline or otherwise protected from ransomware.

Good backup layers

Cloud backup with version history.
External drive backup that is disconnected after backup completes.
NAS backup with snapshots and restricted permissions.
Windows Backup for settings and files when moving to a new PC.
Manual export of important project, password-manager, and recovery information.

OneDrive is useful, but it is not the whole backup plan

OneDrive can protect against device loss and accidental deletion in some situations, but sync is not the same as a separate backup. If ransomware encrypts local files and the encrypted versions sync to the cloud, recovery depends on version history and retention settings.

Keep at least one backup that ransomware cannot immediately reach.

11. Secure Browsers, Extensions, and Notifications

Many “Windows virus” problems are actually browser problems: pop-ups, redirects, fake alerts, malicious extensions, changed search engines, or notification spam.

Check every browser installed

Do not clean only your main browser. Check Microsoft Edge, Google Chrome, Firefox, Brave, Opera, and any browser installed by another app.

Remove risky extensions

Coupon extensions you do not trust.
Video downloaders.
Unknown PDF tools.
Search helpers.
Extensions installed by a pop-up.
Extensions that can read and change all website data without a clear reason.

Remove malicious notification permissions

If fake virus alerts appear even when you are not on a suspicious website, a site may have permission to send browser notifications. Open your browser’s site settings and remove notification permission from unfamiliar websites.

Read Google Chrome’s official guide to removing unwanted ads, pop-ups, and malware

12. Avoid Phishing, Fake Updates, and Support Scams

Modern phishing messages may be well written and visually convincing. Bad grammar is no longer a reliable filter.

Common Windows-related scams

A fake Microsoft warning says your PC is infected.
A browser page claims your files are at risk and gives a phone number.
A search ad imitates a real download page.
A “driver update” popup asks you to install a tool.
A fake invoice or delivery notice contains an attachment.
A fake bank or PayPal alert asks you to install remote support software.
A cryptocurrency, job, or marketplace contact asks you to install a “verification” app.

Safer rule

If a message says you must act urgently, do not use the link or phone number inside the message. Open the real app or website yourself, or contact the organization through a known official channel.

For broader scam protection, read our online fraud prevention guide.

13. Refuse Unexpected Remote-Access Requests

Remote-access tools are legitimate when you intentionally use them with someone you trust. They become dangerous when a scammer convinces you to install them.

Be cautious if someone asks you to install:

AnyDesk.
TeamViewer.
UltraViewer.
RustDesk.
Chrome Remote Desktop.
RemotePC.
ConnectWise Control or ScreenConnect.
Any tool that gives someone control of your screen.

Legitimate banks, Microsoft support, delivery companies, and government agencies do not need surprise remote access to your computer to “save your money” or “remove hackers.”

If a scammer already had remote access, disconnect the internet, uninstall the tool, secure accounts from a clean device, contact financial providers if needed, and scan or reset the PC.

14. Be Careful With USB Drives and External Media

External drives are useful for backups, but unknown USB devices can carry malicious files, unsafe shortcuts, or infected documents.

Safer habits

Do not plug in random USB drives found in public.
Scan external drives before opening files.
Do not run unknown executables from USB drives.
Keep backup drives disconnected when not actively backing up.
Avoid moving suspicious files from an infected PC to a clean PC without scanning.

If ransomware is suspected, disconnect external drives and network shares immediately. Do not leave your backup drive attached while experimenting with malware cleanup.

15. Secure Your Router and Home Network

A secure Windows PC still depends on the network around it.

Router checklist

Change the router admin password from the default.
Use WPA2-AES or WPA3 for Wi-Fi.
Use a strong Wi-Fi password.
Update router firmware.
Disable remote administration unless you truly need it.
Disable WPS PIN if available.
Create a guest network for visitors and smart-home devices.
Review DNS settings if multiple devices redirect to strange pages.

If every device in the home starts redirecting to odd sites, the issue may be the router or DNS settings rather than one Windows computer.

16. Know the Difference Between Slow Windows and Malware

A slow PC is not always infected. Windows can slow down because of startup apps, low storage, too little RAM, OneDrive sync, Windows Update, browser tabs, a failing drive, heat, or old hardware.

Possible malware signs include:

Security tools disabled without your action.
Browser homepage or search engine keeps changing.
Unknown extensions or toolbars return after removal.
Fake virus pop-ups appear repeatedly.
Emails or social posts are sent without your action.
Unknown remote-access tools appear.
Files are renamed, encrypted, or replaced by ransom notes.
Task Manager or Windows Security is blocked.

If the problem is speed rather than infection, use our Windows performance guide: how to speed up a Windows PC and improve performance.

What to Do If You Think Windows Is Infected

If you suspect malware, act in the right order. Do not keep logging into accounts while guessing.

Stop using sensitive accounts on the infected PC. Avoid banking, email, crypto, shopping, hosting, work, and social media logins.
Disconnect from the internet if ransomware, remote access, data theft, or active installation is suspected.
Use a clean device to change important passwords and contact banks or platforms.
Update Windows Security if it is safe to reconnect briefly.
Run a full scan with Microsoft Defender Antivirus or another trusted security product.
Run Microsoft Defender Offline or another trusted boot-time/offline scan when normal scanning fails.
Use Microsoft Safety Scanner as a second-opinion tool if needed.
Remove suspicious apps, extensions, startup entries, and remote-access tools.
Review browser notification permissions if fake virus alerts keep appearing.
Back up only personal files you trust before resetting the PC.
Reset or reinstall Windows if malware keeps returning or the system cannot be trusted.

Download Microsoft Safety Scanner from Microsoft

If the same malware keeps returning after scans, follow our deeper cleanup guide: how to remove malware that keeps coming back.

What to Do If You Are Locked Out of Windows

Security settings can sometimes create lockout problems, especially with forgotten PINs, Microsoft account issues, BitLocker recovery prompts, changed passwords, or old local accounts.

Do not download random “Windows password hacker” tools from search results. Some can damage encrypted data, steal files, or install malware.

Use legitimate owner-recovery methods instead:

Use Microsoft account password recovery for Microsoft accounts.
Use Windows Hello recovery options when available.
Use your BitLocker recovery key when Windows requests it.
Use another administrator account if one exists.
Reset the PC only after backing up important data when possible.

For a full legal recovery walkthrough, read how to recover access to your own Windows login safely.

Myths and Outdated Windows Security Advice

“Windows 10 is still fine because I have antivirus.”

Antivirus helps, but it is not a replacement for operating-system security updates. If you stay on Windows 10, use Extended Security Updates or move to a supported platform.

“A VPN protects Windows from malware.”

A VPN can protect some network traffic and hide activity from the local network, but it does not stop you from installing malware, entering passwords into phishing pages, or calling fake support numbers.

“Clean the browser history to remove malware.”

Clearing history rarely removes malware. You need to inspect extensions, notifications, installed apps, startup entries, and security scans.

“If a site has HTTPS, downloads are safe.”

HTTPS protects the connection, not the honesty of the website. Malware can be served from HTTPS websites too.

“A warning must be fake if the app is legitimate.”

Security warnings can sometimes be false positives, but do not ignore them automatically. Confirm the source, signature, reputation, and reason for the warning.

“System Restore is a complete backup.”

System Restore can help with some system changes, but it is not a full backup of personal files and should not be your ransomware recovery plan.

“OneDrive is enough backup by itself.”

Sync helps with device loss and access across devices, but synced changes can include bad changes. Use versioning and offline backups too.

Windows Security Checklist

Use Windows 11 on supported hardware where possible.
If staying on Windows 10, enroll in Extended Security Updates.
Keep Windows Update enabled.
Keep Windows Security and Microsoft Defender active.
Use only one real-time antivirus suite.
Enable ransomware protection where practical.
Keep Microsoft Defender Firewall enabled.
Use official software sources.
Avoid cracks, activators, cheats, and unknown driver tools.
Keep SmartScreen and reputation-based protection enabled.
Use a standard user account for daily activity.
Protect administrator accounts with strong credentials.
Use a password manager and unique passwords.
Turn on MFA or passkeys for important accounts.
Secure your primary email account first.
Enable BitLocker or device encryption when appropriate.
Save the BitLocker recovery key.
Keep versioned and offline backups.
Review browser extensions and notifications.
Do not call numbers in fake virus pop-ups.
Do not grant remote access to unexpected callers.
Scan external drives before opening files.
Secure the router and Wi-Fi network.
Use a clean device for password changes after suspected infection.

More posts from us which might come useful:
>> How to Secure Your Website from Hacking

Frequently Asked Questions

Is Windows 10 still safe in 2026?

Windows 10 standard support ended on October 14, 2025. If you still use it, enroll in Extended Security Updates, upgrade to Windows 11, replace the PC, or keep the device offline for limited legacy use.

Should this article still target Windows 10?

The old search intent can remain useful, but the article should now be Windows 11-first. Windows 10 should be covered as a transition case, not as the main recommended setup.

Is Microsoft Defender enough for Windows 11?

For many careful users, Microsoft Defender with Windows updates, SmartScreen, firewall, and safe download habits is a strong baseline. A reputable third-party suite can be useful for families, multiple devices, parental controls, identity monitoring, or business needs.

Should I install more than one antivirus?

No. Running multiple real-time antivirus products can create conflicts, slowdowns, duplicate alerts, and unreliable protection. Use one main real-time security solution.

What is Controlled folder access?

Controlled folder access is a Windows ransomware-protection feature that limits which apps can modify protected folders. It can help, but it may block legitimate software until allowed.

Should I turn off Windows Firewall for gaming?

No. If a game or server needs access, allow the specific app or port you understand. Turning off the firewall entirely is rarely the right fix.

Can Smart App Control block legitimate apps?

Yes. It can be restrictive with niche tools, developer builds, unsigned utilities, and small software projects. Treat a block as a reason to verify the app carefully, not as an automatic reason to bypass protection.

Can a fake virus pop-up mean my PC is infected?

Sometimes it is only a malicious website or browser notification. Do not call the number or install the tool it recommends. Close the browser, remove suspicious notifications, check extensions, and run a trusted scan if needed.

Why do fake virus alerts keep coming back?

A website may have notification permission, a browser extension may be installed, or the browser may be hijacked. Review notification permissions, extensions, installed apps, and browser reset options.

Is OneDrive a backup?

OneDrive is sync with some recovery features, not a complete backup strategy by itself. Use version history and keep at least one backup that ransomware cannot immediately reach.

Should I keep my external backup drive plugged in?

Not all the time. If ransomware infects the PC while the backup drive is connected, the backup may be encrypted too. Connect it for backup, then safely disconnect it.

Does BitLocker protect against malware?

BitLocker mainly protects data if the device is lost, stolen, or accessed offline. It does not stop malware that runs while you are logged in.

Why does Windows ask for a BitLocker recovery key?

Windows may request the key after certain firmware, TPM, boot, hardware, or update changes. Save the recovery key before you need it.

Can I get locked out by improving security?

Yes, if you enable encryption, 2FA, standard accounts, or password changes without saving recovery keys and backup codes. Security should include recovery planning.

Are driver updater tools safe?

Many are unnecessary or risky. Use Windows Update, your PC manufacturer’s support page, or the official NVIDIA, AMD, Intel, Realtek, or device-vendor site.

Are registry cleaners useful for security?

No. Registry cleaners rarely improve security and can break applications or Windows settings. Remove unwanted apps and use built-in Windows tools instead.

Can malware survive a Windows reset?

Most ordinary malware will not survive a proper reset or clean reinstall, but reinfection can happen if you restore infected files, browser profiles, cracks, bad extensions, or unsafe installers.

What should I do first after suspected malware?

Stop logging into sensitive accounts from that PC. Use a clean device to secure email, banking, Microsoft, social media, and password-manager accounts. Then scan and clean the PC.

Should I pay ransomware?

Payment does not guarantee recovery and may encourage further attacks. Disconnect affected devices, preserve evidence, check clean backups, and seek trusted support if important data is involved.

Can a slow PC be caused by something other than malware?

Yes. Common causes include low storage, too many startup apps, Windows Update, OneDrive sync, browser tabs, weak hardware, failing drives, heat, and old drivers.

What is the safest way to install software?

Use Microsoft Store, official vendor websites, trusted repositories, or official GitHub releases. Avoid download mirrors, cracks, fake ads, and installers that ask you to disable protection.

Final Verdict

The best way to protect Windows in 2026 is to build layers. Start with a supported operating system, keep Windows updated, use Windows Security properly, keep the firewall enabled, avoid unsafe downloads, protect accounts with unique passwords and MFA, save encryption recovery keys, and maintain backups that ransomware cannot easily reach.

Do not treat antivirus as the entire plan. Many infections begin with a fake pop-up, unsafe download, malicious extension, remote-access scam, or ignored warning. Real protection comes from combining technical controls with safer habits.

If the PC is already infected, stop using it for sensitive logins, secure accounts from a clean device, scan with trusted tools, remove persistence points, and reset or reinstall Windows when the system cannot be trusted. If the problem is only slow performance, use performance troubleshooting rather than assuming every slowdown is malware.

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>> How to Hack Wi-Fi Password – Tutorial
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Thank you for reading till the end, and see you soon in the next tutorial.