Critical Warning 888-412-7389
Have you ever experienced the Blue Screen of Death? It’s when your computer’s screen turns blue and the message on it informs you about the ultimate system failure. It is clearly daunting to encounter such a notification on your screen, but if you happen to see Critical Warning 888-412-7389, please be aware of the fact that this message is fake. It is a fake alert that has been designed to trick unsuspecting users into contacting cybercriminals and then spending their money on products that cannot deliver. Thus, you need to focus on removing Critical Warning 888-412-7389 from your system, and you can do it by following the removal instructions below. ...
WannaOof Ransomware
Do you see messages saying: “You've been oof'ed”? If so, you probably came across a threat called WannaOof Ransomware. It is a malicious application that encrypts victims’ files and then displays messages asking to make a payment to receive decryption tools. Even though the hackers may promise they can guarantee you will receive the needed decryption tools, keep in mind that cybercriminals cannot be trusted. The choice is yours to make, and if you decide not to put up with any demands, we recommend erasing WannaOof Ransomware from your system. ...
DNSMessenger
Your operating system is vulnerable if DNSMessenger manages to invade it. This Trojan slithers in using a very clever disguise, and it operates as a fileless bot that uses DNS records to execute additional commands. The Trojan creates points of execution and tasks, and if they are not removed and the operating system is not secured, all kinds of malicious commands could be executed without you even realizing it. Since there is a possibility that other threats exist along with the Trojan, we recommend scanning your operating system first. You need to know what kinds of threats exist on your operating system so that you could make the right decisions to clean it. ...
TitanCryptor Ransomware
Some researchers say TitanCryptor Ransomware should be called ArgusCrypt Ransomware instead since the malicious application appends the .argus extension to its encrypted files. Nonetheless, the first title is visible in some parts of the malware’s code, which is why we will use the name of TitanCryptor Ransomware in this report. In the rest of the text, we talk about what happens if the threat infects a computer. As well as what are the options one has after receiving such a malicious application. Of course, at the end of the article, you can find our prepared deletion instructions that show how to erase the malware manually. ...
Delphimorix Red Ransomware
If Delphimorix Red Ransomware gets an opportunity to invade your operating system, your files are done for. Once they are encrypted, they cannot be restored, unless you obtain a decryptor, and you would have to pry it out of the hands of cyber criminals to get it. Considering that you cannot even face these cyber criminals, accessing the decryptor is likely to be impossible. Furthermore, the attackers do not even want you to get the decryptor because it is offered at a ridiculous price, which we discuss further in the report. Ultimately, if your operating system was invaded, and your personal files were corrupted, there isn’t much you can do to fix the situation. ...
Cheetah Ransomware
Your operating system cannot be vulnerable. If it is, Cheetah Ransomware and many other malicious threats could try to invade it. Unfortunately, in many cases, Windows users are tricked into executing this malware themselves because it can be disguised to confuse them. For example, the executable of the ransomware could be presented as a document file sent via email. Spam emails are often used for the distribution of malware, but beware that other kinds of attacks could be used as well. The same rules apply to all file-encrypting infections, including cyberwars@qq.com Ransomware, Kiratos Ransomware, or BigBobRoss Ransomware, which is the predecessor of the infection we are discussing in this report. ...
mixSportTV Search Plus
mixSportTV Search Plus is advertised as a powerful search engine that can help you surf the Internet and “keep up to date with sport TV channels.” However, it might also change your default browser preferences, gather information about your browsing habits, and show you tailored advertising content. Accordingly, it falls under the classification of potentially unwanted programs or PUPs. If you do not want to keep PUPs on your system or you find the extension annoying, we advise removing it from the browser. ...
CIP QxSearch
CIP QxSearch could replace your homepage, default search engine, or your new tab page with a particular search website if you add it to your browser. According to our specialists, the add-on is compatible with Google Chrome alone, which is why users who search the Internet with Mozilla Firefox or any other browser should not come across it. As for those who may, we highly recommend reading the rest of our report to find out more details about it. It would seem, the extension is categorized as a potentially unwanted program or a PUP in short. It does not mean it is harmful, but it is best to be cautious. ...
Best File Converter
If you need to convert files, you have to be cautious about the services you use. The services offered by Best File Converter are not trustworthy. Although the extension can be downloaded for free onto Google Chrome, Mozilla Firefox, or Internet Explorer browser, it does not convert files. Instead, it presents a link to websites where you can convert files. At the time of research, the PUP (potentially unwanted program) linked to allfilesconverter.com and freepdfconvert.com. These links are presented via the search.hbestfileconverter.com search tool. ...
cyberwars@qq.com Ransomware
Do backup copies of your personal files exist? If they do not, you want to fix that immediately because threats like cyberwars@qq.com Ransomware can permanently damage your files by encrypting them. Although the file is not removed or changed during the encryption process, it is locked up. Once the file is encrypted, it can only be read using a decryptor, and that is the genius behind ransomware. If the victim does not have backups, they NEED the decryptor, and the creator of the infection is well willing to give it to those who pay. That is what you are supposed to believe. ...
