Dodger Ransomware is after your documents, photos, videos, and music files. The threat is set to find and encrypt files that are stored in these directories: %USERPROFILE%\Cookies, %USERPROFILE%\Documents, %USERPROFILE%\Music, %USERPROFILE%\Pictures, and %USERPROFILE%\Videos. You are lucky if none of your personal files are stored here, in which case, your only worry should be how to delete Dodger Ransomware. If your personal files are encrypted by the infection, you might be less interested in the removal of the threat and more in the recovery of your personal files. ...
Have you recently opened a suspicious email message sent to you by your bank, a delivery courier, or some other company? WSH RAT could have slithered in if you have done that. Needless to say, legitimate and reputable companies have nothing to do with this malware, but the attackers know very well how to manipulate careless computer users. Without a doubt, you want to be very cautious whenever you receive any email message. If there is anything suspicious – for example, you are asked to confirm a transaction you never made or confirm a delivery of a product you never ordered – it might be best to remove the email message without thinking about it twice. ...
Dqb Ransomware is one of Dharma Ransomware versions that show a short message asking to email the malicious application’s developers. We are almost entirely sure the hackers would ask to pay a ransom, and in exchange, they may promise to send decryption tools. As you see, once the threat enters a system, it starts enciphering various files located on it and data that gets affected becomes unusable without decryption tools. Nonetheless, we advise not to put up with any demands if you do not want to risk losing your money in vain. ...
You are not supposed to notice Php Ransomware right away because if you do, you might figure out that you need to remove it. If you eliminate this infection before it completes its malicious task, the attackers behind it will not be able to terrorize you. That is why the infection is spread using disguises. For example, you could find it attached to a strange email as a document file, or it could be attached as harmless-looking freeware bundled along with more desirable software. If the infection roots itself into your operating system silently, it can encrypt your files using complex encryption algorithms, which are generally used to secure data against intruders, not encrypt files that belong to someone else. ...
Are you sure that IPStorm has not invaded your Windows operating system? While there are many threats that are hard or impossible to miss (e.g., ransomware), there are plenty of infections that can stay hidden from sight. Even worse – they can stay hidden from existing antivirus tools. Of course, if the antivirus software on your operating system has failed to protect you against this dangerous malware, it might be time for you to overhaul your security in the first place. At this time in research, it is unknown how the infection spreads, which makes it even scarier. ...
FlowerPippi is a dangerous Trojan, as it might spy on its victims and steal sensitive information. It could sneak in after opening files received from untrustworthy sources, which means victims are likely to be tricked into launching the malware’s installer. If you believe it might have happened to you, we encourage you to read our full report and get to know this Trojan better. Provided, you need deletion instructions too, we recommend checking our removal steps located at the end of this page too. However, if you think the task is too challenging, you should not hesitate to download a reliable security tool. ...
Plurox is a highly capable backdoor infection that needs no permission to settle in, connect to the Internet, restart with the system, use a victim’s computer to mine cryptocurrencies, etc. Therefore, we highly recommend deleting this malicious application at once if you detect it on your system. Our researchers say users should be able to remove Plurox manually, although the task might not be the easiest. To complete it, victims need to find malicious executable files that could have random names. If this task is a bit too complicated, do not hesitate to employ a reliable security tool instead as well as leave us a comment below requiring for more assistance. ...
TROLL Ransomware belongs to Maoloa Ransomware family as its working manner is similar to other threats that belong to it as well. It encrypts private user’s data and shows a ransom note asking to pay for its decryption. The message does not explain how to make a payment as the cybercriminals want users to contact them via email first. Apparently, they will then pick the price. Whatever the sum could be, we do not recommend putting up with any demands if you are not prepared to risk losing your money in vain. There is always a chance you could get tricked. ...
Search.searchmedia.online appears to be a browser hijacker, an application that can enter a system by replacing default browser’s homepage, new tab page, or other preferences. Consequently, users who encounter such threats may start seeing their websites as they launch their browsers, create new tabs, or start new searches. It is also important to realize that lots of search tools classified as browser hijackers show third-party material, such as pop-ups, sponsored links, banners, and so on. Ads from unknown sources might promote anything, including untrustworthy applications, fake surveys, etc. ...
Sometimes dangerous threats do not look like threats at all, and sometimes random notifications might look like it’s the end of the world. Windows Warning Alert +1-855-595-7999 is a fake alert that falls into the latter category. Seeing this message on your screen doesn’t mean that you are infected, but it looks like it is there to tell you about your worst nightmare. Although there’s no way to remove Windows Warning Alert +1-855-595-7999 from your computer (because it’s just not there), you can simply close this message by following the guidelines below this description. ...