Ims00ry Ransomware
Did Ims00ry Ransomware invade your Windows operating system and encrypt your personal files? If that has happened, you might feel like you are stuck in a desperate position. Your files are encrypted, and the attackers are demanding money in return for the recovery. But can you trust cyber criminals? Will they restore your files once you pay the ransom? These are the questions that might be bothering you right now, but you should forget about all of them because a free decryptor is already available, and you can use it to free your files in no time. ...
Gelup
If you live in Argentina, Japan, or the Philippines, Gelup is the infection that you need to learn about. It is not spreading across every computer found in these countries, but if the operating system is weak and unprotected, the chances of it getting infected certainly increase. Unfortunately, this infection is one of those that you really do not want hanging around. It is known as a payload downloader, which means that cyber criminals can use it to download anything and everything. Needless to say, that puts you at serious risk. For all we know, if this threat got in, you could soon face ransomware, keyloggers, data-stealing infections, Trojans, and all kinds of other malicious threats. ...
COPAN Ransomware
How safe are you online? If you cannot say that you are extremely safe, COPAN Ransomware is one of the many threats that you need to keep on your mind. They can slither in using spam emails, bundled downloaders, hijacked accounts, and using various security vulnerabilities. The threat is disguised and hidden, and so if you think that you would recognize it right away, you need to think again. Ransomware is clandestine. It needs to be that way because if victims can unveil the attack immediately, it might be impossible, and cyber criminals are relying on this infection to attack successfully, otherwise, they will not succeed at extorting money from you. ...
Olympic Destroyer
Olympic Destroyer is a malicious application that was targeted at the Winter Olympic Games organizers and partners. Apparently, the event’s partners who were affected by this Trojan contacted cybersecurity specialists just a few days after the opening ceremony. Specialists revealed that the malware is a self-propagating infection that is capable of stealing sensitive information. No doubt, such a threat could have made things difficult for the Olympics’ organizers, so it is fortunate that they were able to receive help from specialists early on. ...
BURAN Ransomware
BURAN Ransomware is a malicious application that might enter a system while exploiting unpatched Internet Explorer and Adobe Flash Player versions. Like most ransomware applications it encrypts files that might be precious to victims and shows ransom notes saying recovery will cost around 100 US dollars. If you have no other way to restore your files, the sum may not look significant compared to encrypted data. Still, we advise not to pay it if you do not want to risk getting scammed. Hackers may say anything to convince their victims to pay, but in the end, there is not knowing whether they will keep up with their promises. ...
System Firewall Has Blocked Some Features Pop-up
If you are seeing alerts saying “Suspicious Activity” has been detected and that you need to call for Technical support with the following number: +1 855 966 0966, you probably encountered System Firewall Has Blocked Some Features Pop-up. It is a fake alert that tries to trick users into contacting scammers while thinking they are certified technicians. If the user is convinced, the cybercriminals behind this threat may try to persuade him to give hackers access to his computer, buy expensive tools he does not need, and so on. If you want to learn more about the fake notification or find out where such threats come from, we invite you to read the rest of this article. ...
Dodger Ransomware
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. ...
WSH RAT
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
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. ...
Php Ransomware
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. ...
