Anony.killers@protonmail.com Ransomware
The malicious Anony.killers@protonmail.com Ransomware is unlikely to invade your operating system, but that does not mean that you can ignore this threat. The chances are that the creator of this infection will model a much more aggressive and dangerous one after it, and so you have to understand how it works and how you can protect yourself against it. In case this infection has invaded your operating system, it is possible that its developer has improved it over time. All in all, at the time of research, it was quite weak. It could not even encrypt personal files. Of course, we cannot claim that this would not change. ...
Fucked Ransomware
Some ransomware programs are extremely dangerous infections, while others can be released just to see if the program works properly. Fucked Ransomware is the latter type of infection. It means that it is not hard to remove it from your computer, and we can also retrieve your encrypted files. On the other hand, it does not mean that your computer is safe. If this random infection managed to enter your system, it means that an extremely malicious threat could also barge at your doorstop. Hence, when you delete Fucked Ransomware, please make sure that you protect your PC from similar intruders in the future. ...
Search.searchiswt.com
Every day unsuspecting computer users infect their system with browser hijackers like Search.searchiswt.com. Maybe you could count the number of PCs that have never been infected with such threats on one of your hands. Well, jokes aside, you need to know that this infection may sneak onto your computer with your permission but still without your knowledge. Paradox? Not really, if you know how such a browser hijacker is distributed on the web. In fact, most malware infections are let on board by the users themselves. This may come as a shocker but still this is the case. ...
DeadSec-Crypto Ransomware
Malware experts working at our internal labs have discovered a newly crafted malware that goes by the name of DeadSec-Crypto Ransomware. It is critical to be aware of its existence as it is actively roaming the web nowadays. It goes without saying that having this malicious program up and running active on your PC could have disastrous outcomes since it is infamous for its ability to quickly and silently lock huge chunks of personal data on the affected computer. Most users infect their computers with this ransomware because they lack basic knowledge regarding virtual security; thus, our malware experts provide a few professional tips that will help you improve your overall virtual security. ...
XData Ransomware
Your files are at huge risk if XData Ransomware has encrypted them. The ransomware encrypts data using the AES (Advanced Encryption Standard) method, and you can decrypt it only if you have a decryption key that you cannot create yourself. Can you convince the creator of the ransomware to give you the key for free? Of course, you cannot because the only reason this infection was created in the first place was to make money. Once the files are encrypted, a message is delivered to you via a new TXT file, and you are urged to contact cyber criminals. If you follow the instructions, in time, you are provided with additional instructions showing how to pay a ransom. ...
CinematicFanatic Toolbar
CinematicFanatic Toolbar is yet another Mindspark browser plugin which should be removed from computers immediately. We call it a “Mindspark browser plugin” because it has been developed by Mindspark Interactive Network, Inc, a company which has already developed hundreds of similar toolbars which do not differ much from each other the way they look and act, for example, Converters Now Toolbar, LiveRadioSweeper Toolbar, and OnlineFormFinder Toolbar. All these applications are presented to users as extremely beneficial software, but, in reality, they do not act very beneficially. ...
Ruby Ransomware
If you see a pop-up window saying “Welcome to Ruby Ransomware” you naturally encountered a threat known as Ruby Ransomware. The malicious application is supposed to be capable of encrypting personal user’s data, such as photos, pictures, archives, videos, etc. However, in reality, the application does not encipher any data. We also noticed that unlike other similar malware, Ruby Ransomware does not drop any text or HTML files containing the ransom note. Usually, such notes tell how much the cyber criminals want you to pay them and how to transfer the ransom. ...
Searchvzcc.com
The creator of Searchvzcc.com has done a good job at making this browser hijacker appear to be harmless. The creator of this threat is Polarity Technologies Ltd., and this name has been mentioned in many of our articles before because it is also the creator of Search.searchwatchytsn.com, Search.searchbrs.com, and other infections. All hijackers from this family are capable of recording information that is considered to be personally identifiable. Furthermore, this information can be shared with parties that are not disclosed, and, unfortunately, that means that personal data could be at risk. Are you willing to take risks associated with the hijacker? ...
Search Safe for Chrome
Search Safe for Chrome is a Google Chrome extension that is promoted as something that can enhance your personal privacy while you browse the web using its featured search engine. However, there is no evidence that it can improve your privacy. Quite the contrary, this program along with its featured search engine can put your privacy in jeopardy because it might show you ads and modified search results with promotional links that redirect to unknown rather questionable websites. Therefore, we have classified Search Safe for Chrome as a potentially unwanted program and suggest that you remove it because it will not do you any good. ...
Fireplayer Ads
Have you started seeing irritating advertisements with a label Fireplayer Ads on your screen? If the answer to this question is “yes”, this might be a sign that Fireplayer, which is promoted as a powerful media player, has been installed on your computer. You can easily find out whether it is really installed on your system by checking the %PROGRAMFILES(x86)% directory – this program creates a folder there after the successful installation. Have you managed to detect it there? If so, there is no doubt that this player is installed on your PC and, consequently, you see Fireplayer Ads coming from it. ...
