All activity of this computer has been recorded. Fake Warning

Sometimes users are more concerned about the side effects of a computer infection, rather than the infection itself. The users who search the Internet for All activity of this computer has been recorded. Fake Warning message are actually missing the point, because the real threat in this situation is not the message itself, but the ransomware application that displays it. All activity of this computer has been recorded. Fake Warning message is displayed by Canadian Police Association virus, a notorious ransomware infection that locks the user out of his computer and does not allow him or her to access the desktop until he or she pays the ransom fee.

At least that is how it should work in theory, but Canadian Police Association virus is not concerned with unlocking your computer. It is a variant of the infamous Ukash virus, that has spawned many different ransomware versions for different countries, including FBI Moneypak, Bundespolizei virus, Microsoft Windows Ukash Virus, Oficina virutal de denuncias virus and many more. Thus, instead of focusing on how to remove All activity of this computer has been recorded. Fake Warning message, you should focus on the ransomware itself, because the message is nothing but fake.

When Canadian Police Association virus locks your computer, it displays a fraudulent security message on your screen. All activity of this computer has been recorded. Fake Warning notification appears on the left part of your screen around the video screen that displays videos shot by your webcam (if you have one). The message surrounding the screen says:

ALL ACTIVITY OF THIS COMPUTER HAS BEEN RECORDED
IF YOU USE A WEBCAM, VIDEOS AND PICTURES WERE SAVED FOR IDENTIFICATION

Keeping in mind that Canadian Police Association virus says it is an official representative of the Canadian law enforcement authorities, a lot of users panic when they see the All activity of this computer has been recorded. Fake Warning message, because they think that the police is now monitoring them, and they can be charged for various illegal activity. That is why most of the users simply want to get out of this situation as soon as possible and they pay 100 Canadian dollars to the Ukash infection. They hope their computers will be unlocked the moment they transfer the money, but that never happens. Canadian Police Association virus simply covets your money, and your desktop is none of its concern.

To remove Canadian Police Association virus along with the All activity of this computer has been recorded. Fake Warning message, you should do the following:

1. Restart your computer and before system loads, press F8.
2. Choose Safe Mode with Networking from the System boot menu and press Enter.
3. Once the system loads, access the Internet to download SpyHunter.
4. Install SpyHunter and remove the ransomware.

For Windows XP:

1. Reboot your computer and press F8 before Windows logo appears.
2. Use arrow keys to navigate and select Safe Mode with Networking. Hit Enter.
3. Open your Internet browser and enter http://www.pcthreat.com/download-sph to get SpyHunter.
4. Now Open the Start menu and launch Run.
5. Type "msconfig" into the Open: box and click OK.
6. System Configuration menu will appear. Click the Startup tab and then click on "Disable All". Click OK to save changes and exit the menu.
7. Restart your computer in Normal mode and Install Spyhunter to delete Canadian Police Association Virus.