In summary, the presence of software like SharedEnumerator on devices can lead to system infections, severe privacy issues, financial losses, and even identity theft. The collected data can then be shared with and/or sold to third-parties. Information on interest may include: browsing and search engine histories, personally identifiable details, usernames/passwords, credit card numbers, and so forth. What is more, this rogue application likely gathers private data. However, even if SharedEnumerator does not display adverts - its presence threatens device/user safety.įurthermore, SharedEnumerator might have browser hijacker qualities since they are common for AdLoad adware however, we did not observe any during testing. Instead, this endorsement is undertaken by scammers who abuse the products' affiliate programs to obtain illegitimate commissions.Īdvertising-supported software might not deliver ads if certain conditions are unsuitable (e.g., incompatible browser/system specs, particular sites are not visited, etc.). It has to be mentioned that any legitimate products encountered through these advertisements are highly unlikely to be promoted by their developers.
When clicked on, some intrusive adverts can perform downloads/installations without user permission. These ads endorse online scams, unreliable/harmful apps, and even malware.
After we inspected this piece of software, we determined that it operates as adware and belongs to the AdLoad malware family.Īdware enables the placement of third-party graphical content (advertisements) on visited websites and/or other interfaces. While checking out new submissions to VirusTotal, our research team found a rogue app called SharedEnumerator.
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