System Healer creates a state of fear, stress or anxiety to its victims through annoying and non-stopping alerts about problems that are largely exaggerated. System Healer‘s technique consists in convincing users that their computers have some great risk for their privacy, that many registry keys are corrupted, or that the computer’s performances are being greatly affected. Afterwards it suggests the victim to purchase the full version of their program so they can allegedly fix all those so called problems.
Even if there’s absolutely nothing wrong with your computer, System Healer will tell you that your PC’s state is concerning. In our testing phase we used a brand new Window’s installation to test System Healer, and it found at least 527 different “problems”:
After many annoying alert messages we decided to click on the clean option to see what the program would present:
We can clearly see with all these that even if System Healer has its own official website where we can download the software, its victims didn’t get it there nor they install it on their own accord. System Healer uses the same technique adware uses to be installed, by attaching itself to some other free software.