Monthly Archives: January 2020 - Page 3

BDDY Ransomware belongs to the Matrix Ransomware family. It encrypts various files that could be valuable and then shows warning messages that urge victims to contact the malware’s developers and pay for decryption tools. Hackers might sound convincing in their messages, but keep in mind that there are no guarantees that they will deliver what they promise even if you do what is told. Naturally, if you do not think you can risk losing your money in vain, we advise not to put up with any demands. If you have backup copies, you can replace encrypted files with them as soon as you erase BDDY Ransomware, and your computer becomes malware-free again. To learn how to delete the malicious application manually, you should check the instructions located below this text. Of course, if the process seems too challenging, you should not hesitate to leave this task to a legitimate antimalware tool of your choice. Read more »

If Ekans Ransomware enters your system, you might notice that one by one, your files are becoming unreadable until your computer crashes. However, you may not have to fear it if you are a regular home user because from what we have learned about this threat, it looks like its creators might be after businesses or other organizations. It appears the malware was created for money extortion as the note it creates mentions about users having to pay in order to receive decryption tools. Of course, since an infected device might crash soon after the threat gets in, its user might be unable to view this ransom note. If you want to know what your options are after receiving Ekans Ransomware or you are interested in more details about it, you should have a look at the rest of this report. Read more »

Somik1 Ransomware is a ransomware infection that hasn’t been fully developed yet. However, it can still encrypt the target files, and so, it is a really dangerous security threat. Ransomware programs can be detrimental to small businesses that cannot afford to maintain file back-up storage. Therefore, you have to learn more about ransomware so that you could avoid Somik1 Ransomware and other similar intruders. It is true that it is not that hard to remove most of the ransomware programs from the infected computers, but dealing with the long-term infection consequences can be quite frustrating. Read more »

Devil Ransomware is a malicious computer infection. This program was designed to swindle you out of your money, but it is up to you to decide whether you give your savings away or not. Needless to say, you should not follow this program’s instructions. You have to act swiftly and remove Devil Ransomware immediately.

The truth is that removing ransomware infections from our computers is not that complicated. It is a lot more difficult to recover all the files that were affected by encryption. You shouldn’t rule out the possibility that you may need to start building your file library from scratch. Read more »

If you are not cautious, you run the risk of facing Prometey Ransomware, a dangerous infection that can seamlessly encrypt all of your personal files. During the process of encryption, the data of the affected files is changed, and that ensures that you can no longer read them in a normal manner. A decryptor is needed for that. Unfortunately, you cannot download just any decryptor to assist you because the attackers behind this malware are using a unique encryptor, and it has not been deciphered yet. It is possible that no one will be able to decipher it at all. This is good news for the attackers behind the threat because if you cannot decrypt the files yourself, and if you do not have copies that could be used to replace the corrupted files, you might give in to their demands. Hopefully, you have not done that yet. To learn more about the infection and its removal, please continue reading, and note that if you need assistance deleting Prometey Ransomware, you can always post a comment below. Read more »

If you have valuable data on your computer, Dever Ransomware is a malicious application that you would like to avoid at all costs. The malware encrypts files to make them unusable, and then shows a ransom note that claims the enciphered files can only be restored if a victim pays for decryption tools. To see if your files were encrypted, you should check if they have the .id{random characters}.[lizethroyal@aol.com] extension, for example, picture.jpg.id[9AC7094B-3047].[lizethroyal@aol.com]. If you see such extension on your files and a notification mentioning the same email address is on your screen, your computer is most likely infected with Dever Ransomware. For more information on this infection, we invite you to read our full report and check the deletion instructions placed at the end of the text. Read more »

It is important to notice when Pysa Ransomware slithers in because it is your best chance of removing the infection and stopping it from encrypting your personal files. If you do not notice the threat, it encrypts files and then erases itself. Yes, Pysa Ransomware deletes itself, and that means that you might not need to worry about clearing your system from malware, but, just in case, you should employ a trusted malware scanner. Do it now to learn whether or not there is anything that you need to pay close attention to. Hopefully, threats no longer occupy your operating system, and you can focus on your personal files and, of course, the security of your Windows system. Note that even if you end up losing all encrypted files, you need to secure your system because there are hundreds and thousands of other infections that could invade it next. The ball is in your court. Read more »

Anti-Spyware-101.com research team is warning Windows users about a new threat called Pponce.lorena@aol.com Ransomware that comes from the GlobeImposter Ransomware family. This version of the well-known infection adds the “.[ponce.lorena@aol.com]” extension to the files that are corrupted by it, and so if you have discovered corrupted files with this extension, we suggest that you read this report. Hopefully, you will be able to recover your files, but that is unlikely to happen if you choose to follow the lead of the cybercriminals who control this malware. Since this threat is part of a larger family of malware, a free decryptor already exists. We cannot guarantee that the GlobeImposter Decryptor will be able to restore all files corrupted by the threat, but this might be the best option you have. Alternatively, you might be able to use backups to replace the corrupted files, but all of this should be done after deleting Pponce.lorena@aol.com Ransomware. Do you want to learn more about the removal of this malware? Continue reading if you do. Read more »

You do not need to guess whether or not GlobeImposter Ransomware (.Horriblemorning variation) has invaded your operating system. All you need to do is look at your files and see if “.Horriblemorning” has been attached to their names. If this extension is added, the malicious ransomware has encrypted your personal files, and you need to take immediate action. Sadly, files cannot be restored by removing the threat, but there are solutions that might help you with that. For one, the GlobeImposter Decryptor created by malware experts might assist in some cases. Alternatively, some victims might be able to replace the corrupted files using copies stored online, on external drives, or other secure locations. Of course, before any replacements can be made, it is necessary to delete GlobeImposter Ransomware (.Horriblemorning variation). Whether you identify it as GlobeImposter Ransomware or Horriblemorning Ransomware, you need to figure out a way to get rid of this malware ASAP. Read more »

If you got infected with Chch Ransomware, don’t panic. This ransomware program might have encrypted your files, but that is no reason to spend your savings on the decryption tool that might not even work. Please remove Chch Ransomware following the guidelines below this description, and then consider other file recovery options. It is also possible that some of your files will remain encrypted, and you will have to give them up, but don’t let that discourage you. Take it as a good opportunity to improve your overall cybersecurity so that you could avoid similar infections in the future. Read more »