Monthly Archives: February 2020 - Page 2

Did BBOO Ransomware encrypt your personal files and attach the “.bboo” extension to their names? If that is what has happened, you are in a very sticky situation. Your files are unreadable, and decrypting them manually is not an option. Besides the fact that you need to handle your personal files, you also have to worry about your virtual security because at least one infection – i.e., the ransomware – has already managed to compromise it. Unfortunately, if you delete BBOO Ransomware immediately, your files will remain encrypted. Luckily, this time we come with both good and bad news, and let us tell you that that does not happen often when it comes to ransomware. In most cases, ransomware infections are undecryptable, and their victims end up losing all personal files, including childhood photos, wedding videos, work documents, and so on. It appears that this time the infection is decryptable. Do you want to learn about this and the removal of the ransomware? Continue reading. Read more »

MOOL Ransomware is a version of STOP Ransomware threats. Consequently, it acts similarly to all ransomware programs coming from this family. For instance, it shows almost the same ransom note as other STOP Ransomware threats; the only difference in this malicious application's displayed message is that it has different contact information. If you want to learn how it works, how it could be distributed, or even how to delete it, we encourage you to read our full article. Also, if you are interested in learning how to remove MOOL Ransomware manually, you should find our deletion instructions available below this text useful too. If you need more assistance with its removal of want to ask something about its working manner, keep in mind that you can use our comments section located at the end of this page. Read more »

Dewar Ransomware could have invaded your operating system because of your own fault. You could have been tricked into executing the infection by a misleading email message with the launcher introduced to you as a harmless document or photo attachment. In a different scenario, you could have executed an unreliable downloader that offered a free version of something attractive, and the ransomware could have been concealed seamlessly. Perhaps you failed to install recent security updates, and the exposed vulnerabilities made it possible to execute the infection without your input at all? Whatever the case might be, if you have discovered the malicious threat, one thing is clear: your operating system lacks reliable protection. First, you might want to focus on the removal of Dewar Ransomware, but once you have the threat deleted, you need to rethink your overall virtual security as well. If you are interested to learn more, continue reading, and note that the comments section is open to the public. Read more »

Nbes Ransomware doesn’t need something sophisticated to enter your system. This malicious infection usually slithers into the target computers via a spam attachment, and users are left scared and confused when their files get encrypted with a military-grade algorithm.

Although it is possible to remove Nbes Ransomware from the victim’s computer without too much, it is your files that require more attention. Please note that there is always a chance that it might not be possible to recover all of your data. Thus, it simply proves how dangerous ransomware infections are, and we should never take them lightly. Read more »

No one wants to get infected with the likes of Reha Ransomware. It is a dangerous computer infection that might leave you looking at tons of encrypted files without any hope of retrieving them. While it is not that complicated to remove Reha Ransomware from your computer, you have to do everything in your power to recover the files that were affected by this infection.

Scroll down to the bottom of this entry for the manual ransomware removal instructions. It would also be a good idea to acquire an antispyware tool that would help you protect your system from similar intruders in the future. Read more »

Alka Ransomware is a malicious computer infection that will lock up your files in a blink of an eye. This program will try to push you into paying for the decryption key. Of course, everyone should be aware of the fact that paying for the decryption key doesn’t solve anything. In fact, the people behind this infection are bound to collect the payment and then disappear without even providing the decryption key. Hence, it is for the best to remove Alka Ransomware right now. Please scroll down to the bottom of this description, where you will find the manual ransomware removal guidelines. Read more »

You might think that your operating system is an impenetrable fortress, but Hets Ransomware will prove you wrong if you give this malware a single opportunity to do so. Security loopholes within spam emails, bundled downloaders, social engineering scams, and RDP backdoors can be used by cybercriminals to drop pretty much anything onto an unguarded operating system. If it is guarded appropriately, the launcher of the threat is removed instantly. If it is not guarded, the ransomware proceeds to hook its claws into your system and silently encrypt all found personal files. Documents, videos, and photos are amongst the files that the ransomware corrupts, and these are the kinds of files that most Windows users are desperate not to lose. Unfortunately, once your files are encrypted, even deleting Hets Ransomware will not save them. So what are you supposed to do? Should you obey the attackers and pay the ransom they demand? Read more »