Ninja_gaiver@aol.com Ransomware Removal Guide

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Category: Trojans

Ninja_gaiver@aol.com Ransomware can encrypt photos, PDFs, audio files, Microsoft Word documents, and even .exe files. This means that this infection can corrupt your personal files as well as regular apps. Although this threat does not encrypt system files – it would not make sense for this threat to corrupt your entire PC – it can encrypt the applications you have downloaded, including web browsers. Luckily, these files can be re-downloaded and restored, but your personal files are much more fragile. If you do not have backup copies, the devious cyber criminals who have created this ransomware have a chance to push you into paying a ransom fee. The bad news is that only cyber criminals can provide you with a decryption key, and it is highly questionable if they would, even if you paid the ransom. Continue reading to learn more about the ransomware, the ransom payment, and, of course, the removal process. Keep in mind that deleting Ninja_gaiver@aol.com Ransomware is crucial.

Do you know how Ninja_gaiver@aol.com Ransomware was executed on your PC? Was it unleashed when you opened a corrupted spam email attachment? Or was it executed along with a software bundle? It is important to understand which security backdoor was used because that might help you take action in the future. Unfortunately, because the ransomware is silent, many users cannot trace back to its initial entrance. According to our research, Ninja_gaiver@aol.com Ransomware was developed using the source code of CrySIS Ransomware (just like Milarepa.lotos@aol.com Ransomware, Radxlove7@india.com Ransomware, and many other similar threats). Malware from this family is mysterious, and the distribution methods are quite unpredictable as well. That is why it is crucial that you protect your operating system with the most powerful and up-to-date security software once you clean it from existing malware. The encryption process is also silent, and the files on your PC, most likely, were corrupted without your knowledge. As you might have noticed already, these files have the “.id-[unique id].ninja_gaiver@aol.com.xtbl” extension added to them. Once you see this extension, you can rest assured that your files were encrypted using an RSA key and that a decryption key was hidden from you (most likely sent to a remote server).

Once the files are corrupted, Ninja_gaiver@aol.com Ransomware created a file called "How to decrypt your files.txt". Judging by the name, this file should include instructions that should help you free your files, but it does not. Instead, it simply orders you to email ninja_gaiver@aol.com. Now, you have to think very carefully whether or not you should contact cyber criminals. If you do, you will receive a guide helping you to pay a ransom. Obviously, since this is the only way to decrypt files, many users are likely to go with this option. But what if cyber criminals will not help you recover your personal files? Unfortunately, cyber criminals would not face any repercussions for not providing the victims of Ninja_gaiver@aol.com Ransomware with a decryption key. They can do whatever they want, and there are no guarantees that they would help you out. What is more, you have to think about what could happen if cyber criminals recorded your email address. Whether they use it themselves or leak it to another malicious party, your email address could be used in other scams, and that is something you have to be careful about.

Are your files backed up? Are you trying to decrypt them in other ways? Are you going to take the risk and pay the ransom? Whatever your situation is, in the end, you need to remove Ninja_gaiver@aol.com Ransomware, and you have to be mindful of how you do it. As mentioned previously, the distribution of this malware is quite unpredictable, and other threats could have been downloaded along with it. In fact, malware could have infiltrated your operating system long before the ransomware came into the picture. Due to this reason, we strongly recommend using automated malware detection and removal software. Make sure you download software that will also keep your PC protected in the future. Another option would be removing the ransomware manually. If you choose this option, do not forget to implement reliable security software afterward. If you are having issues with the manual removal guide below, please post a comment below, and we will assist you shortly.

How to delete Ninja_gaiver@aol.com Ransomware

  1. Launch Explorer (tap Win+E keys).
  2. Enter the directory into the address bar (repeat with all of the directories below) and Delete the malicious .exefile:
    • %ALLUSERSPROFILE%\Start Menu\Programs\Startup\
    • %APPDATA%\Microsoft\Windows\Start Menu\Programs\Startup\
    • %USERPROFILE%\Microsoft\Windows\Start Menu\Programs\Startup\
    • %ALLUSERSPROFILE%\Microsoft\Windows\Start Menu\Programs\Startup\
    • %ALLUSERSPROFILE%\Application Data\Microsoft\Windows\Start Menu\Programs\Startup\
    • %WINDIR%\System32\
    • %WINDIR%\Syswow64\
  3. Launch RUN (tap Win+R keys) and enter regedit.exe.
  4. In Registry Editor move to HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Run.
  5. Right-click and Delete the malicious value (the name might be random). If you do not know which value is malicious, check the value data field to find the malicious .exe file.
Download Remover for Ninja_gaiver@aol.com Ransomware *
*SpyHunter scanner, published on this site, is intended to be used only as a detection tool. To use the removal functionality, you will need to purchase the full version of SpyHunter.

Ninja_gaiver@aol.com Ransomware Screenshots:

Ninja_gaiver@aol.com Ransomware

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