Maas Ransomware
Maas Ransomware disables Task Manager and then encrypts pictures, documents, and other data that could be of value to you. After encrypting the described files, the malicious application should show a ransom note via which hackers ask to pay $980 or $490 in exchange for decryption tools. It is said that such tools could unlock all enciphered data. While it is true that often only special decryption tools can decrypt data of specific ransomware, there are no guarantees that hackers will provide them. Paying the ransom does not guarantee it as it is up to hackers if the promised tools get to be delivered. ...
Advanced Network Care
If your Mac operating system has slowed down significantly, you might think that Advanced Network Care is exactly the application you need to install. Of course, just like with any new application, you need to assess it carefully, and, hopefully, that is what you are doing right now. If you have downloaded the app already, and now you are looking for a guide that could help you remove it, you must have found something that you did not like. Unfortunately, it is not enough to delete Advanced Network Care. Some components remain put after traditional removal steps are taken, but if you follow the guide below, you should be able to get rid of this potentially unwanted program successfully. ...
Oxinteriorit.info
You have to be mindful about the websites you visit, or you could face Oxinteriorit.info without even meaning to. This is not a normal website, and, in fact, you cannot visit it per se. It is an adware server, and it presents pages dedicated to specific advertisements. It is also capable of presenting notifications, but they show up only if the user agrees to it. Unfortunately, many users agree to allow notifications if that promises to grant them access to certain content, or simply because they do not understand what that entails. If you enabled notifications by the ad server carelessly, it is most likely that you have enabled notifications introduced by legitimate, harmless sources in the past. ...
Wholocked Ransomware
If you are wondering who locked your files and attached the “.wholocked” extension to their names, we can assure you that it is Wholocked Ransomware. This is a file-encrypting and screen-locking infection that was created by cybercriminals. Although they want you to believe that you can recover your personal files if you follow their instructions, we have to warn you that cybercriminals’ promises cannot be trusted. They want you to pay a ransom in return for a decryption key, but it is unlikely that they have any desire to provide you with this key after they receive your money. ...
NHLP Ransomware
NHLP Ransomware is a malicious application that displays messages advising to write an email to the following email address: newhelper@protonmail.ch. Our specialists say that it is a file-encrypting threat. Most of such infections are created for money extortion, which means it is likely that users who contact hackers will be asked to pay ransom in exchange for decryption tools. Such tools could decrypt all enciphered files, but you cannot be sure that you will get them even if you put up with all hackers’ demands. Therefore, we advise not to pay ransom if you do not want to risk losing your money in vain. ...
Thenewstreams.com
Enabling notifications introduced by Thenewstreams.com is a terrible move, and you might have realized that already. After this action is taken, distracting and annoying pop-ups representing all kinds of offers, warnings, alerts, and suggestions start showing up on your screen. Some people might successfully ignore and avoid them, while others might decide to interact with them. While we do not advise interacting with the introduced pop-ups, we do not recommend ignoring or avoiding them either. Instead, you want to remove them, and you cannot do that by closing them one at a time. ...
Bmtf Ransomware
Bmtf Ransomware is an infection that encrypted your personal files and added the “.id-{unique ID code}.[dfgkbtprz@aol.com].bmtf” extension to their names. Documents, videos, photos, and other files are not off-limits for this malicious infection. In fact, it is only interested in personal files because that increases the chances of backing you into a corner. If you do not have copies of all personal files stored somewhere outside the infected system, you might be more willing to pay the ransom that the attackers are likely to request in the end. ...
Osmes.pro
Osmes.pro is one of those websites that looks like a blip in the course of time. It has a short expiration rate, and there is a good chance that you cannot access it anymore as you read this description. Nevertheless, we believe that it is our duty to raise your awareness about such adware servers because even if Osmes.pro is gone, there are bound to be many other adware domains out there that function just like this one. Likewise, it is possible to employ the same methods to get rid of Osmes.pro and many other adware helpers. ...
Searchpowerapp.com
Searchpowerapp.com is a website that will be set as your default search engine when you expect it the least. It is associated with a potentially unwanted program, and it means that you have this program on-board if this domain suddenly appears on your browser. The app in question is called Search Power, and it works like a Chrome extension. Thus, it means that it will not affect other browsers, but if the app comes with other unwanted applications, they could still be installed on your computer. Thus, in order to remove Searchpowerapp.com from your browser, you have to remove Search Power extension first. ...
Helprecover@foxmail.com].help Ransomware
If you face Helprecover@foxmail.com].help Ransomware, your personal files are likely to be encrypted. This infection does not pick which files to encrypt, but it does not touch system files. Your computer needs to run orderly so that the infection could fulfill its purpose. Unfortunately, all personal files can be encrypted, and once that happens, they become completely unreadable. There is no program or tool that could read the files for you. That being said, it is unlikely that you can force the attackers behind the infection to decrypt the files either. ...
