Ninja_gaiver@aol.com Ransomware can encrypt photos, PDFs, audio files, Microsoft Word documents, and even .exe files. This means that this infection can corrupt your personal files as well as regular apps. Although this threat does not encrypt system files – it would not make sense for this threat to corrupt your entire PC – it can encrypt the applications you have downloaded, including web browsers. Luckily, these files can be re-downloaded and restored, but your personal files are much more fragile. If you do not have backup copies, the devious cyber criminals who have created this ransomware have a chance to push you into paying a ransom fee. ...
It has never been more important to protect your operating system because the malicious ransomware infection known as Milarepa.lotos@aol.com Ransomware is on the loose. This threat might also be recognized as Goldman0@india.com Ransomware, and you can continue reading to learn the story behind the names. Our malware research team has caught this infection and analyzed it to learn how it works. The results were not shocking because – as suspected – this threat is identical to many other infections that were created using the source code of the CrySiS Ransomware. ...
Veracrypt Ransomware is a dangerous threat for one main reason – it encrypts all the files it finds on the computer, so if it ever enters your PC, you can immediately consider data such as pictures, music, documents, and applications lost. Cyber criminals have developed it to be able to steal money from users more easily. They expect that users will pay money for the decryption tool; however, we do not recommend doing that because it is very likely that you will not get anything. In other words, you will just hand in the money to cyber crooks and will not get the decryptor in exchange. ...
There is a new group of ransomware infections that all seem to be identical. Radxlove7@india.com Ransomware belongs to this group, and it can enter target system surreptitiously. The malicious program will encrypt your files, and then it will display a notification on your screen that will say you need to contact the people behind this program to restore your files. Needless to say, you have to remove Radxlove7@india.com Ransomware from your system, and you should not pay a single cent to these people. For further removal instructions, please refer to the steps provided at the bottom of this description. ...
We would like to inform you about a newly released ransomware called Makdonalds@india.com Ransomware which belongs to a certain family of ransomware that we will discuss in more detail in this article. If this ransomware has infected your PC and encrypted your files, then the only thing you can do is remove it because we do not recommend that you attempt to pay the ransom to get them back. Based on information about its clones, you might not receive the decryption key and application needed to get your files back. There is a lot to discuss about this malware, so if you want to find out more, please continue reading. ...
If you have become a victim of the dangerous Drugvokrug727@india.com Ransomware, you must have noticed the “.id-[id number.{Drugvokrug727@india.com}.xtbl” extension attached to your files. These files are the ones that the ransomware has corrupted, and you cannot open them. Unfortunately, the devious infection encrypts your files in the hopes of getting your money. Once the files are corrupted, a message will show up asking to contact drugvokrug727@india.com. If you do, you will receive instructions demanding a payment of a ransom. Unfortunately, the creator of this dangerous ransomware has all the power, and, at the moment, there is no other way to decrypt your files. ...
“Microsoft has detected some suspicious activity” +1-844-313-8541 is a fictitious system alert created by cyber criminals who seek to extort money from inexperienced users. The message tries to convince you that something is wrong with the system. It also urges users to contact the so-called Microsoft certified technician. No doubt that the person who answers the phone is not related to the company. Thus, you should simply ignore the message and get rid of the malicious software that displays it. Even though it might seem that there is nothing you can do, we can suggest at least a couple of ways to eliminate the threat. ...
Opencode@india.com Ransomware not only encrypts images, media files, archives, documents, and other sensitive files but also corrupts the files of downloaded applications. Due to this, you might be unable to use your browsers, media players, and other apps. The purpose of this threat is to make you pay a ransom, which might be extremely big. Unfortunately, as our research has revealed, cracking the cipher of this ransomware is not possible, and even third-party decryptors will not help. Hopefully, a tool capable of decrypting your files will be invented, but, right now, it does not exist. ...
Meldonii@india.com Ransomware is a threat that encrypts files and replaces the image of the Desktop to inform its victim that the files can be decrypted by contacting meldonii@india.com and sub_zero12@aol.com email addresses. The first version of this ransomware was offering only one address, but the latest variant introduces users to an additional one as well. The images associated with these versions are also different. The first one uses a still from some factory, and the other one represents a syringe. Obviously, neither of them are representative of cyber criminals or the ransomware in any way. ...
In this article, we will discuss the peculiarities of a ransomware-type malware called Grand_car@aol.com Ransomware which has been released just recently. This program can infect your computer, provided that it does not have an installed anti-malware program. In this case, you should remove this infection instead of complying with the demands of its developer because this program is set to encrypt your files and demand that you pay a ransom in exchange for the decryption software. If you want to find out more about this infection, read this whole article. ...