This is the Google Chrome manifest for the extension named 'uniiiSales' and contains the URLs that the app uses, including the launch page, background pages, icons and images and permissions for the app. This extension is not distributed through the Chrome Web Store and is typcially installed by a third party installer. The web browser extension is distributed through WebPick's InstallRex platform and is designed to inject advertising offers in the browser including banners and coupons based on the context of the underlying website - Read more at https://www.herdprotect.com/manifest.json-4b9e93fa0838647e9c68233f054faccfef44ae37.aspxSO if we scan for manifest.json or content.js...and remove those with mention on the PUP esp the uniiSales (and its variants), it can remove it from running in the Chrome browser.
I tried the above, but it didn't seem to help.
http://www.bleepingcomputer.com/download/adwcleaner/ poped up a security screen from windows, I accepted then nothing happened.
I tried the unisales instructions, but I didn't have the registry values.
I looked for those files in c:\ProgramData\... but I didn't have that folder.
I did have another folder though with a webpage and some js files. In the html it just has some js references. In the js references there is some really strange code that I can't read. I moved this folder to my desktop and the problem went away on my next reboot.
Check out the attached zip. It's only js and html. I wouldn't open the html, but any idea what's going on in the js?
In the manifest.json file, there is a reference to unnisales
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I guess this was doing it.
What is the deal with AppData? What is telling Chrome to run this file?