Qarallax RAT
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. ...
Shrug2 Ransomware
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. ...
GandCrab4 Ransomware
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. ...
Websrch.mobi
Websrch.mobi offers as a search engine at websrch.mobi/search. The tool was created by AirFind Corp., the company that stands behind Search.ibrowser.io, Search.browsersearch.net, and other suspicious search engines. Their interfaces are identical, and they all appear to promote three unique services: AirFind Portal, Google Custom Search, and Bing Search. Is it weird that the same company created several different identical tools with different names? It certainly is because it is not clear what the purpose behind that is. Most likely, the company is simply maximizing its opportunities to record data and promote sponsored content. ...
Everbe 2.0 Ransomware
If you often encounter spam emails, you might also be exposed to a lot of ransomware installation files without even realizing it. One of them might carry Everbe 2.0 Ransomware. This malicious infection encrypts a lot of personal files and then waits for users to pay the ransom fee. Computer security experts are strongly against paying such fees because they do not guarantee that your files will be decrypted. On the contrary, if you do not remove Everbe 2.0 Ransomware at once and you succumb to the demands of this infection, you will only encourage it. ...
Ra Ransomware
Ra Ransomware is a malicious application that locks users’ personal files, so if you ever find your files encrypted, there is a huge possibility that you have become a ransomware victim. It is a new infection, but it does not differ much from older threats because it also locks files so that it would be easier to extract money from users. At the time of writing, this infection could not download the ransom note from its server, so specialists at 411-spyware.com suspect that it might still be in development. Of course, it will lock your files even if it does not work properly, so do not keep your system unprotected in order not to encounter it. ...
Whoopsie Ransomware
Whoopsie Ransomware is another malicious application that might be still in the development stage. Our specialists think it is possible because even though the threat encrypts files on the computer, it infects and shows a ransom note; it does not say where to transfer the money. In other words, victims who may encounter this malicious application could be unable to pay the ransom. Of course, we would not advise paying it even if it was possible since there is always a possibility the cybercriminals will not hold on to their promises. It seems to us users who do not want to risk being scammed should merely erase the malware and find another way to restore their data. ...
GeoSmartDNS
GeoSmartDNS is a program that will allow you to access geo-restricted content. Even though it is a free application, you agree to see commercial advertisements by installing it on your computer. Of course, not all users install it consciously. As a consequence, not all people can explain why they have started seeing irritating commercial advertisements on their screens. If it has turned out that you see ads because GeoSmartDNS has been installed on your computer, you should remove it right away. Unfortunately, it does not mean that you will stop the flow of advertisements by doing so. ...
Patagonia92@tutanota.com Ransomware
There already is an overwhelming count of malicious ransomware infections that encrypt files, but new ones emerge nearly every day. Patagonia92@tutanota.com Ransomware is the threat we need to discuss next. This malicious infection is a new version of another file-encryptor, RotorCrypt Ransomware. If you employ an anti-malware tool to erase this malware from your operating system, do not be surprised if the name of the original infection comes up. Needless to say, any variant of the malicious ransomware requires removal. Unfortunately, most victims of this kind of malware usually suffer severe consequences even if they manage to erase it successfully. ...
Boost PC Pro
Boost PC Pro presents itself as a useful application that can improve your computer’s performance. However, security experts suggest that Boost PC Pro is a potentially unwanted program, and it could be quite a nuisance if it enters your computer accidentally. It would be for the best to remove Boost PC Pro today, so do yourself a favor and scroll down to the bottom of this description. When you are done with the manual removal, please acquire a legitimate computer security program that would help you protect your system from other similar intruders. ...
