KCTF Locker Ransomware is a rather odd ransomware infection because it doesn’t work like most of them. It doesn’t spread in the wild, so if you have this on your computer, it is very likely that someone infected you individually. You can remove KCTF Locker Ransomware by following the removal instructions below this description, but you should also pay more attention to your computer’s security in general if you want to avoid similar intruders in the future. Your system’s safety should be one of your top priorities, and you definitely should not compromise on that. ...
Ghost Ransomware is a true ghost at first because it stays invisible for the process of file encryption. The infection has to use disguises to slither into a targeted Windows operating system, and it can employ misleading spam emails and vulnerable RDP backdoors to slip right in. If the victim does not unveil the infection in time, it encrypts files without any notice. Unfortunately, even if the infection’s launcher is removed quickly, other malware components might be dropped without warning already. Deleting Ghost Ransomware should not be a tremendously complicated process, and our research team has created a guide that presents every step that must be taken. ...
InducVirus Ransomware can damage the infected device’s Master Boot Record (MBR) to make the system inoperable. However, our researchers say that ought to happen only if the user interacts with the malicious application’s window and clicks a specific button. Therefore, it is best to take it slowly if you encounter this malware, and learn more about it first before you decide what to do. The malware can also encrypt some of victims’ files available on specific folders. We believe the hackers who are distributing it seek to gain money as they could ask to pay in exchange for a decryptor. ...
Ransomware can go after individual Windows users, or it can invade a large network of interconnected systems. The .kraussmfz Ransomware File Extension infection was created to invade KRAUSS-MAFFEI. The company was first hit in November 2018, and it took a huge hit resulting in declined production. It took time, effort, and money to get all of the infected systems back up and running. Unfortunately, this is not the only company that was affected by this malware. One other company that dealt with the same consequences was CMS Nextech. ...
PTP Ransomware is a random infection that might be dangerous if it were developed properly. However, it seems that whoever came up with this program didn’t think things through. As far as we know, PTP Ransomware cannot even encrypt target files, although it is programmed to do so. Therefore, if you see this program on your computer, you can remove PTP Ransomware without much remorse. Simply follow the manual removal instructions below this description to get rid of this infection. For more comprehensive computer security, do not hesitate to invest in a legitimate antispyware tool. ...
DailyFunnyWorld Toolbar is a potentially unwanted program (PUP) that works on major browsers (Internet Explorer, Mozilla Firefox, and Google Chrome). Our specialists say it could modify user’s browser preferences upon installation and the changes it might make may depend on a browser. For example, the application might change a user’s search engine, homepage, or new tab page with a doubtful search engine known as search.myway.com. The reason we recommend avoiding using it is that there is a possibility the search engine could show modified search results that may contain unreliable advertisements from various third parties. ...
TreasureHunter hunts for payment card details that are stored in memory. Such details are, without a doubt, a real treasure for the attackers, who can sell it along with other personal data or use it to impersonate victims. The worst part about this POS (point-of-sale) malware is that it might have multiple variants. Originally, it is believed that this threat was created by Bears Inc. in 2014, but the source code of this malware was made public in 2018, which means that now virtualy anyone could build upon the foundation of this malware. This is a terrifying thought. ...
Have you ever experienced the Blue Screen of Death? It’s when your computer’s screen turns blue and the message on it informs you about the ultimate system failure. It is clearly daunting to encounter such a notification on your screen, but if you happen to see Critical Warning 888-412-7389, please be aware of the fact that this message is fake. It is a fake alert that has been designed to trick unsuspecting users into contacting cybercriminals and then spending their money on products that cannot deliver. Thus, you need to focus on removing Critical Warning 888-412-7389 from your system, and you can do it by following the removal instructions below. ...
Do you see messages saying: “You've been oof'ed”? If so, you probably came across a threat called WannaOof Ransomware. It is a malicious application that encrypts victims’ files and then displays messages asking to make a payment to receive decryption tools. Even though the hackers may promise they can guarantee you will receive the needed decryption tools, keep in mind that cybercriminals cannot be trusted. The choice is yours to make, and if you decide not to put up with any demands, we recommend erasing WannaOof Ransomware from your system. ...
Your operating system is vulnerable if DNSMessenger manages to invade it. This Trojan slithers in using a very clever disguise, and it operates as a fileless bot that uses DNS records to execute additional commands. The Trojan creates points of execution and tasks, and if they are not removed and the operating system is not secured, all kinds of malicious commands could be executed without you even realizing it. Since there is a possibility that other threats exist along with the Trojan, we recommend scanning your operating system first. You need to know what kinds of threats exist on your operating system so that you could make the right decisions to clean it. ...