.myjob File Extension Ransomware Removal Guide

.myjob File Extension Ransomware is another file-encrypting infection from Dharma Ransomware family. Recently, we have seen quite a lot of its clones, and we suspect we will encounter a lot more of them before the hackers come up with something new. Like the variants before it, the malicious application encrypts user’s files and removes shadow copies. Eventually, it ought to display a ransom note demanding to contact the cybercriminals behind the malware via email. As the note explains, it is necessary to learn how to purchase decryption tools that can decrypt the user’s files. We would advise not to trust hackers as quickly as there is always a possibility they could scam you. For users who decide they want to erase .myjob File Extension Ransomware, we recommend checking the instructions located below or installing a reliable antimalware tool.

Malicious applications like .myjob File Extension Ransomware usually enter the system by deceiving the victim. Probably, the most popular method is sending targeted victims infected email attachments. The moment the user opens such data, the malware can settle in without him even noticing anything. This is why we highly recommend checking all files received with suspicious emails with a reliable antimalware tool. Also, in some cases, infected files can be replaced with malicious links in the text, so before clicking any doubtful links, you should carefully inspect them. Such extra precautions should be taken when you believe the email might be fake. Fake messages usually try to scare the user into opening the attachment or link. Their texts could have grammar mistakes or other details suggesting they are sent by cybercriminals.

As usual for such threats, it should start encrypting user’s files once it settles in. Our specialists say, .myjob File Extension Ransomware might need to create a few copies and other files listed in the removal instructions located below before it starts the encryption process. What’s more, each file that gets encrypted should receive a second extension: id-{user id}.[goodjob24@foxmail.com].myjob. To make sure the user cannot restore his files, the malicious application ought to erase all shadow copies. Nonetheless, users who back up their data regularly should be still able to restore encrypted files by replacing them with the backup copies. Next, .myjob File Extension Ransomware should open a ransom note saying the victims can contact the cybercriminals behind the threat via particular email address (goodjob24@foxmail.com). Also, it states the user would have to pay for decryption. Given doing so could be extremely risky, as your money might be lost in vain, we recommend against it.

If you choose to eliminate .myjob File Extension Ransomware, you can get rid of it manually or with automatic features. Users who prefer the first option could use the instructions located below this paragraph. The process could seem difficult for inexperienced users, so for those who do not think they can handle it, we advise acquiring a reliable security tool.

Get rid of .myjob File Extension Ransomware

1. Tap Ctrl+Alt+Delete.
2. Pick Task Manager.
3. Select the Processes tab.
4. Look for a process associated with the malware.
5. Select the process and click End Task.
6. Leave Task Manager.
7. Tap Win+E.
8. Go to these locations:
   %TEMP%
   %USERPROFILE%\Downloads
   %USERPROFILE%\Desktop
9. Find the malicious file opened before the system got infected, right-click it and select Delete.
10. Navigate to these paths separately:
    %WINDIR%\System32
    %APPDATA%
11. Search for files named Info.hta, right-click them and select Delete.
12. Go to: %USERPROFILE%\Desktop
13. Find a document named FILES ENCRYPTED.txt, right-click it and select Delete.
14. Navigate to these paths:
    %WINDIR%\System32
    %APPDATA%\Microsoft\Windows\Start Menu\Programs\Startup
15. Identify malicious executable files, right-click them and choose Delete.
16. Close File Explorer.
17. Tap Win+R.
18. Type Regedit and click Enter.
19. Go to: HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Run
20. Identify the malware’s created value name, right-click it and press Delete.
21. Close Registry Editor.
22. Empty Recycle Bin.
23. Restart the computer.