Ymenthejuiassa.xyz ads (Free Instructions)

What is Ymenthejuiassa.xyz ads?

Ymenthejuiassa.xyz is a fake website created to trick people into subscribing to intrusive push notifications

Ymenthejuiassa.xyz is a malicious website you should never trust

If Ymenthejuiassa.xyz ads don't stop bothering you, you have been a victim of an online scam. These notifications start showing up at some point without prior warnings on various operating systems, including macOS, Windows, iOS, and Android. The pop-ups are incredibly intrusive, as they show up at the top or bottom-right corner of the screen on top of all the other apps, regardless of which website is being visited at the time – video streaming, social network, or something else.

Users are redirected to the website without warning and are often caught off guard – they are promised some type of content if they just click the “Allow” button within the notification prompt. As soon as they do, they allow the site to deliver any type of information directly to users' screens without limitations. However, since this does not happen straight away, people struggle to understand where the Ymenthejuiassa.xyz push notifications are coming from.

While it is important to note these redirect tendencies on Google Chrome, Mozilla Firefox, MS Edge, or Safari can be a sign of adware^[1] infection, so it is vital to check the system for it. Otherwise, as long as the links within the notification prompts are not clicked, they can be easily removed without any negative consequences.

If you closely look at the contents of Ymenthejuiassa.xyz, it is not hard to see that something is clearly wrong there. According to some claims provided, users should subscribe to receive the “Latest Sports Updates,” even though the information in the background is conflicting – it claims that this website is dedicated to “Movie Events.” This is not a coincidence because the site is generated and is completely fake.

However, this is not the version of the Ymenthejuiassa.xyz that most users see. In most cases, people end up on the site after being redirected from somewhere, usually after clicking a link. It does not matter which browser is used, users are presented with a completely different look of the page than they would have entered it manually.

Here, they are shown a prompt that asks users to enable notifications and a background message that uses misleading information to make people click the “Allow” button instead of the “Block” one. There could be many different alleged reasons for that, for example:

Click Allow to verify that you are not a robot

Some people might perceive this as a regular verification check that so many legitimate websites have – it is indeed similar to captcha, except that it is anything but that. Users might also be shown a fake picture of a video about to be played or that there is a pending download available, or similar claims that allegedly unlock some sort of content.

Website authors use misleading messages to convince users to subscribe for the notifications

Those who do get tricked and proceed with the request do not immediately realize that they got scammed. There is no content to explore beyond that point, and users are likely to be redirected to a similar site, e.g., Herdthan.com, Current-captcha.top, or Processing-center-wn1.click.

In the meantime, nothing else would happen for now, as the unwanted push notifications would only start showing up at some point later. These pop-ups might also use misleading statements, or phishing^[2] links to lure users into providing their personal information or installing malware on their systems, so it is vital you stay away from Ymenthejuiassa.xyz ads.

If you do click on them and download something, immediately scan your device with SpyHunter 5Combo Cleaner or Malwarebytes anti-malware to ensure it is free from infections. You can then proceed with the removal of unwanted notifications.

Remove the unwanted push notifications

Many people might not know how to get rid of the unwanted notifications because they were scammed into subscribing to them in the first place. Since most users don't purposely subscribe to them even on legitimate websites, they might not know how to undo this unwanted activity. In reality, this process is rather simple – just access the browser settings.

Google Chrome (desktop):

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

Google Chrome (Android):

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

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 the 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.

Safari:

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

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.

Check your device for adware

As previously mentioned, users are unlikely to enter the URL of the site into the omnibar and visit it purposely. Instead, they are redirected from another website. In most cases, it is caused by a click on malicious links that might be disguised as “Download” or “Stream” buttons. However, if a browser unexpectedly reroutes you to predetermined websites, there is a high chance that there's an adware app installed on your device.

Adware is not inherently considered to be malicious, although it does not mean that it doesn't cause any security issues because it does. Not only that, some potentially unwanted applications are set to gather personal information that is later sold or used to send spam to users. The increased number of ads on all browsers is not only undesirable but might also be dangerous, as, under particular circumstances, redirects to booby-trapped websites might result in malware infections.

To make matters worse, most people aren't even aware that they have adware installed on their devices due to the software bundling distribution^[3] method. It combines several applications into a standalone installer and hides the presence of optional components, making people install them without noticing.

To avoid this, you should be wary that any software hosted on third-party websites can actually be a bundle. Thus, never rush the installation process – untick the pre-ticked checkboxes, read the fine print, and, most importantly, always pick Advanced settings if available to stay in control during the whole process.

That being said, it is important you check your system for adware and malware, even if you don't experience very distinct symptoms. The easiest way to do so is by performing a full system scan with SpyHunter 5Combo Cleaner, Malwarebytes, or another anti-malware. Alternatively, you could check on how to remove it manually, as explained below (although keep in mind that malware needs security software for elimination).

After you delete malicious programs from your system, you should also clean your browsers. This will guarantee that you don't get tracked in the future via cookies and other tracking mechanisms. You can use FortectIntego for this or refer to the details on how to do that manually below.