Newssysstem.org ads (scam) - Free Instructions

What is Newssysstem.org ads?

Newssysstem.org will show you push notification prompt to trick you

Newssysstem.org notifications might show links that lead to malicious websites

Social engineering^[1] is a method to use human psychology to make people perform the desired actions. This form of fraud is particularly prevalent on the internet and all sorts of crooks and scammers use it constantly for their own benefit. Newssysstem.org is one of the websites that serve as a perfect example of social engineering, regardless of how low-profile it is.

Once users come across this website, they are immediately suggested to press the “Allow” button within the notification prompt. If the request is fulfilled, Google Chrome, Mozilla Firefox, MS Edge, Safari, or another browser will start delivering intrusive notification prompts that would show up on the desktop at random intervals. The frequency of this phenomenon can vary, as it depends on how the notifications are configured by the delivering party.

In any case, Newssysstem.org ads can be particularly harmful, as they might expose users to dangerous third-party websites. The notifications could also be filled with scams and phishing messages, prompting users to download malicious software or disclose their personal/sensitive information to cybercriminals.

If you have noticed intrusive activity on your desktop that comes from this site, you should deny permission for it to show notifications to you. Besides, redirects to suspicious scam sites might also indicate adware^[2] presence, hence checking your device thoroughly is highly recommended.

Scam scheme explained

Newssysstem.org is just one of a hundred thousand websites that try to abuse push notification features to push ads to users. We have previously discussed Auldlikeaver.top, Hurirk.net, Madsims.com, and many others – websites that are made with no effort and are a copy of one another.

The main goal of these scam sites is to make users click on the “Allow” button by using cheap tricks. Since the website can pick up visitors' IP, the notification within the message can be delivered in a local language, which makes it more believable in the first place.

Most commonly, upon accessing the Newssysstem.org website after being redirected from somewhere else, you might notice the following message:

Press “Allow” to if you are not a robot

Here, crooks are trying to make use of a well-known verification feature (you might have encountered captcha or similar pre-entry requirements on multiple sites previously) that protects websites from DDoS^[3] attacks and bots. However, pressing the Allow button does nothing but grants permission for the site to deliver users ads at any time.

In other cases, websites might promise further content. For example, a GIF of a loading video can be shown, and visitors are asked to press the “Allow” button in order to view it. As to be expected, there is no video to view, no file to download, and no further content to see (apart from maybe a redirect to other malicious sites).

Crooks use social engineering to make users press the "Allow" button

Push notifications: a feature that is easy to abuse

Technically, push notifications are not malicious – it is a simple browser feature commonly used by millions of websites. First introduced in 2012 to Apple device users, the feature was adopted by all the other modern applications and web browsers. To this day, push notifications are considered one of the easiest ways to deliver users the most relevant information in real-time, be it video uploads on YouTube or special offers from a retail site.

Upon site entry, every site can offer visitors to accept these notifications, as well as decline them with the help of simple buttons within a prompt. Many users criticized this feature as it could get annoying when visiting many different sites – it is just another action that sticks out so much and requires another click to get rid of.

Annoyance is just one side of this, however. As we explained above, crooks were quick to understand that it could be used to deliver links and ads to users without much effort. The only thing they had to do is make them believe that it is simply something else – a verification process or a video that is about to be played.

Due to these reasons, Firefox was the first browser to limit the power given to push notifications. Mozilla has conducted an experiment: it showed that around 97% of people immediately block or disable the notification prompt upon the site entry. An update to the web browser then makes notifications much more intrusive.

Unfortunately, some web browsers made silent notifications an opt-out feature, which requires users to find the option within browser settings.

Remove Newssysstem.org notifications

Some users might believe that their system has been infected with some type of a virus since they are not precisely sure why the notifications keep showing up in regular timeframes. Technically, the term Newssysstem.org virus is not entirely correct, as nothing has been infected on your device due to you clicking the “allow” button within the notification prompt.

This is how you can get rid of the annoying pop-ups easily – check the instructions for your particular browser:

Google Chrome

• Open Google Chrome browser and go to Menu > Settings.
• Scroll down and click on Advanced.
• Locate Privacy and security section and pick Site Settings > Notifications.
• Look at the Allow section and look for a suspicious URL.
• Click the three vertical dots next to it and pick Block. This should remove unwanted notifications from Google Chrome.

Mozilla Firefox

1. Open Mozilla Firefox and go to Menu > Options.
2. Click on Privacy & Security section.
3. Under Permissions, you should be able to see Notifications. Click Settings button next to it.
4. In the Settings – Notification Permissions window, click on the drop-down menu by the URL in question.
5. Select Block and then click on Save Changes. This should remove unwanted notifications from Mozilla Firefox.

MS Edge (Chromium)

1. Open Microsoft Edge, and go to Settings.
2. Select Site permissions.
3. Go to Notifications on the right.
4. Under Allow, you will find the unwanted entry.
5. Click on More actions and select Block.

Internet Explorer

1. Open Internet Explorer, and click on the Gear icon at the top-right on the window.
2. Select Internet options and go to Privacy tab.
3. In the Pop-up Blocker section, click on Settings.
4. Locate web address in question under Allowed sites and pick Remove.

• Click on Safari > Preferences…
• Go to Websites tab and, under General, select Notifications.
• Select the web address in question, click the drop-down menu and select Deny.

Google Chrome (Android)

Android devices are particularly susceptible to push notifications, as allowing them unintentionally is more likely on a smaller display. If you were having problems with pop-ups on your phone, check the following options and make sure that no malicious or suspicious sites are allowed to send you notifications:

1. Open Google Chrome and tap on Settings (three vertical dots).
2. Select Notifications.
3. Scroll down to Sites section.
4. Locate the unwanted URL and toggle the button to the left (Off setting).

Keep in mind that you can allow or deny notifications to any other website (you can type the URL address manually) with the steps we explained above. Additionally, in the Notifications section within browser settings, you can also choose the “Quieter messaging” option, which will make the prompt accessible by clicking on a small area within the URL bar if required. Alternatively, notification prompts can be completely switched off as well if so desired.

Check your system for adware

Once you are done with stopping the intrusive notifications from Newssysstem.org or any other malicious site, you should also ensure that there is no potentially unwanted program (namely, adware) running in the background. This is especially true if you notice a general increase in ads and redirects during your web browser sessions.

The quickest way to get rid of adware is by scanning your device with powerful anti-malware. We recommend using SpyHunter 5Combo Cleaner or Malwarebytes, although you can use any other security solution with a reputable name. Finally, after you get rid of all PUPs or malware on your device, make sure you also clean your web browsers accordingly (you can also reset them if you want – we provided the guidelines below); you can do it automatically with the help of powerful system maintenance and repair tool FortectIntego.