If you see a scary warning said to be from Paradise Ransomware team and asking to email help@badfail.info you most likely came across a malicious infection called help@badfail.info Ransomware. It was most likely created by the hackers who created Paradise Ransomware as it works similarly and even displays almost an identical ransom note. Our specialists report the threat takes the user’s data as a hostage by encrypting it with a robust encryption algorithm. Consequently, the affected files become unusable without a unique decryption key. ...
The devious Cryptolite Ransomware is one of those malicious threats that you want to keep away from your operating system at any cost. It is a file-encrypting, ransom-demanding infection that can successfully corrupt your most personal files. It is almost never possible to recover the files corrupted by ransomware, but it appears that this is not the case. So, if this is the ransomware that slithered into your operating system, you can be considered pretty lucky. You also can take this as a warning because, clearly, malicious ransomware can attack your operating system, and that means that you need to take better security measures to ensure full protection. ...
MnuBot RAT is a harmful malicious application that might affect any user with an unprotected computer. It is not an ordinary infection that brings problems to users. Instead, it is Delphi-based malware that has been developed to steal sensitive information from users’ computers. As malware analysts have observed, its main task is to steal banking information, so if it ever happens that it slithers onto your computer and you do not remove it soon, it might cause you serious privacy-related problems. The removal of MnuBot RAT will not be easy since this infection drops more than one component on the affected computer, but we promise to help you get rid of it. ...
CryptConsole v3 Ransomware, or Cryptconsole-2018 Ransomware, is a typical file-encrypting threat that uses an encryption algorithm to scramble the data within the file to make it unreadable. The purpose of this is to corner the victim and provide them with the only available option, which entails paying a ransom fee. Is it really the only option, and should you follow the instructions created by cyber criminals? You can find answers to these questions in the report, but, of course, our greatest concern is that you delete CryptConsole v3 Ransomware from your Windows operating system in time. ...
Your virtual security could be in danger if Qarallax RAT manages to slither into your operating system. That is because this malware is a powerful info-stealer that can easily obtain all kinds of personal and sensitive information. The worst part about this malware is that it is silent, and not all users can discover it in time, before the damage is done. If you are reading this report, the chances are that you have already uncovered this malware, and you are trying to remove it. If you are, you are on the right track. On the other hand, if you are still unsure about this, we advise installing a malware scanner. ...
If you can see the “.SHRUG2” extension attached to your files, and you cannot open them normally, Shrug2 Ransomware must have invaded your Windows operating system. The threat must slither in without your notice or using a disguise, and so you might be unable to pinpoint the moment it happened. Maybe you do remember opening a suspicious spam email attachment or downloading a new program? Unfortunately, if you do not understand that malware got in, you are unlikely to remove it right away, and if you wait, the infection silently encrypts your personal files. ...
As the name of GandCrab4 Ransomware shows, it is a new version of GandCrab Ransomware, which has already encrypted files on thousands of users’ computers. Just like its predecessor, GandCrab4 Ransomware encrypts files on affected computers, but it does not need to establish a communication with its Command and Control server before locking data on victims’ systems. In other words, unlike the initial version of GandCrab Ransomware, it can encrypt files on those computers that are not connected to the Internet too. This ransomware is used by cyber criminals for money extortion, so you will be asked to pay a ransom immediately after GandCrab4 Ransomware finishes encrypting your personal files. If you are going to purchase the decryptor, do this as soon as possible because its price will double soon. If you ask us, paying money to malicious software developers is the worst users can do. ...