syndicateXXX@aol.com Ransomware could show a message saying your files were encrypted and that you have to pay for decryption if you wish to get them back. While it is true that the malware encrypts user data, you do not have to necessarily pay a ransom. In fact, we recommend not to, for you do not want to risk losing their money in vain. As you see, even if you do as hackers tell you, no one can still guarantee you will get the promised decryption tools. Of course, it is only up to you to decide what to do, and if you want to know more about this malicious application first, we encourage you to read the rest of this report. ...
EnybenyCrypt Ransomware is a dangerous computer infection that belongs to the Hidden Tear family. It comes from the same group as PTP Ransomware, BlackWorm Ransomware, XCry Ransomware, and many other applications. It is easier to deal with a familiar program, but it doesn’t mean that this infection is any less dangerous than unknown ransomware apps. It can still turn your world upside down. Thus, it is necessary to remove EnybenyCrypt Ransomware from your system as soon as possible. While you are at it, you should also look for ways to secure your computer against similar intruders in the future because ransomware will try to strike again. ...
While we usually talk about programs when they already infect a target system, today we would like to talk about INPIVX Ransomware, which is a ransomware-as-a-service program. It means that this program can be purchased by almost anyone who can afford it. If applied properly, the malicious code can work like your usual ransomware infection, and users will have to scramble to remove INPIVX Ransomware, and then look for ways to restore their files. Unfortunately, restoring the files might not be possible if you do not have a file backup, and you should definitely make one TODAY. ...
SnowPicnic Ransomware is similar to Scrabber Ransomware but unlike the previous version none of its samples that our specialists tested worked properly. However, we were still able to gather various details about the malicious application from its source code. Given its samples did not work correctly, our researchers doubt the malware will be spread widely if it will be at all. To learn how it could enter your system or what it might do afterward, you should read the rest of our article. At the end of the text, you can find instructions showing how to eliminate SnowPicnic Ransomware manually too, which might be useful if you come across this malicious application. ...
Sodinokibi Ransomware is a threat that could cause a lot of trouble for its victims. Our specialists say the malicious application might encrypt various files located on a computer and delete user’s shadow copies. Also, it seems the threat might able to connect to the Internet without any permission, which could be dangerous. If you come across it, we highly recommend reading our full report to learn all about it. Users who decide to eliminate Sodinokibi Ransomware may also find useful our deletion steps located at the end of this article. The malware’s removal is recommendable for anyone who does not want to put up with the hackers' demands. ...
Work documents, archives, wedding photos, funny home videos, and all other personal files that might be important to you could be corrupted by Basecrypt@aol.com Ransomware. This dangerous infection does not spare any files, and, in fact, it is its goal to encrypt as many personal files as possible. How come? You can always replace non-personal files by downloading them off the Internet, but the story is different with personal data. It cannot be replaced. Well, technically, it can be replaced with backups, but not everyone backs up their personal files. ...
If you want to have a bad day, let Poop Ransomware in. It will immediately encrypt your personal files in the Contacts, Desktop, Documents, Downloads, Links, and Pictures folders (in the %USERPROFILE% directory). Once these files are encrypted, you will not be able to read them, and no program will be able to open them for you. Even legitimate file decryptors that you can find online will not resolve the issue. That is because the encryptor used by the attackers is very complex. They had to make sure that the files were undecryptable so that they could successfully demand money in return for their own decryptor. ...
0day Ransomware is one of those ransomware applications that mark encrypted files with long extensions consisting of unique ID numbers, particular email addresses, and specific phrases. To be more accurate, this malware ought to mark encrypted files with .id-[unique ID number}.[my0day@aol.com].0day. Its next step is to display a ransom note describing how to restore enciphered data. Our specialists say the note should contain a short text that only explains how to email the malicious application’s creators. It is likely that in their reply, the cybercriminals may ask to pay a ransom in exchange for decryption tools. ...
Bisquilla Ransomware is a pseudo computer infection that looks like it is still in a test run. As a ransomware application, it is supposed to encrypt target files, but it doesn’t look like it can do it. At least not yet. We have to learn everything we can about this infection, so it would be possible to prevent the newer versions from entering target systems. Be sure to remove Bisquilla Ransomware from your system as soon as possible. If you need help with malware removal or you don’t know how to ensure your system’s safety, be sure to address a professional. ...
HACK Ransomware is a new Dharma Ransomware variant. Like most of the other threats from this ransomware family, it encrypts user’s data and leaves a ransom note with instructions on how to contact the malware’s creators. Needless to say, it is most likely the hackers behind the malicious application would ask you to pay a ransom if you do contact them. As you see, usually, such threats are designed to take a victim’s files as hostages and demand for a payment in return for decryption tools. The bad news is cybercriminals are not reliable, and there is always a possibility they could scam their victims. ...