How to Remove Captcha-verification.systems

What Is Captcha-verification.systems?

Captcha-verification.systems and its subdomains (v1.captcha-verification.systems, v2.captcha-verification.systems, v3.captcha-verification.systems, v4.captcha-verification.systems, v5.captcha-verification.systems, etc.) may appear on your browser from time to time prompting you to allow notifications from that site. If you do that, then notifications from Captcha-verification.systems will start spamming you with fake browser update notices (for example, “Please install new 77.33.42 upgrade”). If you download and run the offered “Update” file, that will most likely bring more malware or adware onto your PC. These notifications may be hard to get rid of on Chrome browser as the adware might change Chrome’s Group Policy to make notifications “enforced by administrator”. This step-by-step guide will help you to uninstall the adware and remove Captcha-verifications.systems pop-ups and notifications.

How to Remove Captcha-verification.systems

The easiest way to stop Captcha-verification.systems pop-ups is to run an antivirus or anti-malware program capable of detecting adware in general and Captcha-verification.systems adware in particular. SpyHunter is a powerful anti-malware solution that protects you against malware, spyware, ransomware and other types of Internet threats. SpyHunter is available for Windows and macOS devices.

Download SpyHunter

Other software that may be able to get rid of Captcha-verification.systems:
Norton (Windows, macOS, iOS, Android) The link may not work correctly if your country is currently under sanctions.

Malwarebytes (Windows)

You can also try to remove Captcha-verification.systems by hand using the following instructions.

Remove Captcha-verification.systems From Programs and Features:

Go to Programs and Features, uninstall Native Desktop Media Service program if you have it. Uninstall also suspicious programs, programs you don’t remember installing, or programs you installed just before Captcha-verification.systems appeared on your browser for the first time. When you are not sure if a program is safe, look for the answer on the Internet.

Windows XP:

1. Click Start.
2. In the Start menu select Settings => Control Panel.
3. Find and click Add or Remove Programs.
4. Select the program.
5. Click Remove.

Windows Vista:

1. Click Start.
2. In the Start menu select Control Panel.
3. Find and click Uninstall a program.
4. Select the program.
5. Click Uninstall.

Windows 7:

1. Click Start.
2. In the Start menu select Control Panel.
3. Find and select Programs and Features or Uninstall a program.
4. Select the program.
5. Click Uninstall.

Windows 8 / Windows 8.1:

1. Press and hold Windows key and hit X key.
2. Select Programs and Features from the menu.
3. Select the program.
4. Click Uninstall.

Windows 10:

1. Press and hold Windows key and hit X key.
2. Select Programs and Features from the menu.
3. Select the program.
4. Click Uninstall.

Delete Rogue Programs From File Explorer:

This step is for experienced computer users. You might accidentally delete something you weren’t supposed to.
Sometimes malicious programs don’t show up in Programs and Features. Check also %ProgramFiles%, %ProgramFiles(x86)%, and especially %AppData% and %LocalAppData% (these are shortcuts; type or copy and paste them into the address bar of File Explorer). If you see folders with unfamiliar names, see what’s inside, google those names to find out if they belong to legitimate programs. Delete the ones that are obviously associated with malware. If you are not sure, back them up before deleting (copy to a different location, for a example to a thumb drive).

Delete Registry Key That Doesn’t Allow You to Remove Captcha-verification.systems Notifications:

Warning: You should be very careful when working with Registry Editor, as any changes made there are irreversible, and wrong changes may result in serious problems with operating system up to and including Windows being unable to start.

1. Press Windows logo key and R key simultaneously.
2. Type regedit.exe into the textfield and click OK.
3. On the left panel of Registry Editor go to HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Policies\Google\Chrome (by clicking on little triangles/arrows next to these entries).
4. Under Chrome find and delete NotificationsAllowedForUrls entry.

Delete Captcha-verification.systems Notifications:

1. Open chrome://settings/content/notifications (just copy this and paste into the address bar of Chrome).
2. Delete all rogue notifications by clicking three vertical dots button next to each and selecting Remove.

How to Protect Your PC From Captcha-verification.systems and Other Adware:

• Get a powerful anti-malware software, capable of detecting and eliminating PUPs. Having several on-demand scanners would be a good idea too.
• Keep Windows firewall enabled or get a third-party one.
• Keep your OS, browsers and security utilities updated. Malware creators find new browser and OS vulnerabilities to exploit all the time. Software writers, in turn, release patches and updates to get rid of the known vulnerabilities and lesser the chance of malware penetration. Antivirus program’s signature databases get updated every day and even more often to include new virus signatures.
• Adjust your browsers’ settings to block pop-ups and to load plug-ins only when clicked.
• Download and use Adblock, Adblock Plus, uBlock Origin or one of the similar trustworthy extensions for blocking third-party advertisements on web-sites.
• Don’t just click on any link you see while browsing the web. That applies particularly to links in comments, on forums, or in instant messengers. Pretty often these are spam links. Sometimes they are used for increasing the traffic to websites, but often enough they will land you on pages that will try to execute a malicious code and infect your computer. Links from your friends are suspect too: the person who shares a cute video might not know that the page contains threatening script.
• Don’t download software from unverified web-sites. You can easily download a trojan (malware that pretends to be a useful application); or some unwanted programs could get installed along with the app.
• When installing freeware or shareware, be sensible and don’t rush through the process. Choose Custom or Advanced installation mode, look for checkboxes that ask for your permission to install third-party apps and uncheck them, read End User License Agreement to make sure nothing else is going to get installed. You can make exceptions for the apps you know and trust, of course. If declining from installing unwanted programs is not possible, we advise you to cancel the installation completely.