Cyspt Ransomware
The truth is that if you have encountered one ransomware program before, you more or less know what to expect from the rest of them. Likewise, Cyspt Ransomware might look like something new and unfamiliar, but this application follows the usual ransomware infection steps. Therefore, the bottom line is that you must remove Cyspt Ransomware from your computer immediately. It might be challenging to restore your files, but you should try everything before you decide to start accumulating your data collection anew. Also, do not hesitate to address professionals if need be. ...
GrujaRSorium Ransomware
GrujaRSorium Ransomware encrypts victim’s data and appends one of the following extensions: .aes, .aesed, or .GrujaRS. In other words, it is a malicious file-encrypting threat that could enter the system by pretending to be a harmless email attachment or other data downloaded from the Internet. If you want to learn how to avoid such threats in the future or what to do after you encounter one, we recommend reading our full report. Since we also advise removing GrujaRSorium Ransomware for those who do not want to risk being scammed, you can find deletion instructions at the end of the article too. ...
Search.smacklek.com
Search.smacklek.com has a very boring interface, and it certainly is not an attractive search tool. Despite that, it might be found installed as the homepage and default search provider on some browsers. Based on the information available at smacklek.com, it appears that only users of Safari, Google Chrome, and Mozilla Firefox browsers should face it, but it is unclear how it is spread. It certainly does not have an official downloader. Most likely, you were downloading some kind of a program or add-on, and the hijacker was bundled along with it. If you download software, and additional pieces are offered, always decline them if you are given the option. ...
Search.htransitlocator.co
Search.htransitlocator.co is a browser hijacker that is currently compatible with Internet Explorer and Mozilla Firefox only. The reason it was classified as a hijacker is that it may change a user’s browser preferences upon entering the system. Also, our specialists say the application could encourage users to search the Internet with a modified search engine that could show unreliable advertising content. Naturally, if you come across this tool, we encourage you to read more about it first before deciding whether it could be worthy of your trust. If you decide it is not, you could eliminate Search.htransitlocator.co with the instructions placed at the end of this article. ...
WebCobra
WebCobra is a cryptocurrency miner, a tool that generates Bitcoins, Monero, and so on. Of course, all the money goes to the malware’s creators, so the victim whose computer gets infected gets nothing. What is even worse is that such activity could slow down the computer or in other words have a bad influence on its performance. Also, the malicious application might be used to place more Trojans on the system. Thus, specialists recommend removing WebCobra immediately after it gets detected. Further, we will discuss how to recognize the malware, its working manner, possible distribution channels, and, naturally, its deletion options. ...
Boris HT Ransomware
Boris HT Ransomware is one of the many ransomware infections that are based on the open-source ransomware Hidden Tear. We have covered similar infections multiple times, but it seems like there is no end to them. Granted, Boris HT Ransomware was released last summer, but it wouldn’t be surprising to see it terrorizing users these days as well, and so here is our description that tells you more about this infection and how to remove it for good. After you get rid of this infection, be sure to acquire a legitimate computer security tool that would safeguard your PC against similar threats in the future. ...
Scarab-Ukrain Ransomware
When programs come in packs, they often share a lot of similar features. Scarab-Ukrain Ransomware happens to be another version of the Scarab-Bomber ransomware infection. And by the looks of it, multiple versions of Scarab Ransomware are created to target users across different countries. As you can probably tell, Scarab-Ukrain Ransomware is aimed at the computer users in Ukraine. However, you might get infected with this threat, too. Thus, scroll down to the bottom of this description for the manual removal instructions. And if you do not want to terminate this program manually, get yourself a legitimate antispyware tool. ...
KingMiner Cryptojacking
Is your computer running slower than usual? Is it heating up? Is it crashing randomly? Is it emitting strange noises? If it is, KingMiner Cryptojacking malware is the first thing we recommend looking into. In fact, any miner could cause these symptoms, and there are plenty of other infections that could mimic or cause them as well. If you are not entirely sure which infection you are dealing with, employ a legitimate malware scanner, and you will learn right away if there are any threats that require removal. Hopefully, if you find that you need to delete KingMiner Cryptojacking miner, there are no other threats that need to be eliminated at the same time. ...
FoxRansom Ransomware
FoxRansom Ransomware is a generic ransomware infection that was discovered several months ago. It is not hard to terminate this infection, but you may have to jump over a few hurdles when you try to restore your files. However, no matter what you do, please refrain from transferring the ransom fee to these criminals. Simply remove FoxRansom Ransomware from your computer following the removal instructions below. After that, check whether you have a file backup in an external drive or a cloud drive. Normally, systems recommend backing up your data automatically on a cloud drive these days, so most of your files should be safe. ...
Misleading Emails Help Cyber Criminals Spread Rising Sun
Nuclear, energy, defense, and financial institutions have been hit by Rising Sun, clandestine backdoor malware that was created to slither into a vulnerable system and drain off sensitive and confidential information. The infection was first discovered in October of 2018, but it is impossible to say if it could be stopped. The good news is that with more information emerging about this malware, companies have better chances of protecting their systems against it. Unfortunately, it is hard to say how the malicious code of this threat could be updated, and even what form the threat could show up in next. It is believed that the backdoor was created using the malware code of Trojan.Duuzer, which was active in 2015. All in all, it is important to delete Rising Sun in whichever form it appears in, and it is also important to secure the operating system. If the right security steps are not taken, another backdoor could be employed for cyber criminals to exploit in no time. ...
