Monthly Archives: May 2016 - Page 5

It is yet unknown how Crypren Ransomware spreads, but our specialists say that most likely it should be dropped on user’s system by some Trojan infection. Such malware could be traveling via Spam email, so users should be cautious. The infection encrypts personal files and forces users to pay the ransom in one week. After seven days, it promises to delete the key that is essential for deciphering your files. The truth is that those who created the malware might have no intention to give you the means to decrypt your files. Therefore, it could be that your data is lost either way. If removing the ransomware is the reason you are here, slide below the article and erase the infection with the instructions prepared by our specialists at Anti-spyware-101.com. Read more »

Mischa Ransomware is an extremely dangerous computer infection that enters your system uninvited. Such programs often trick unsuspecting users into installing them. It does not matter whether you are an individual user or you use a computer at your workplace: every system is susceptible to this infection as long as you get exposed to the ransomware’s distribution methods. It may be hard to remove Mischa Ransomware from your computer, but there is a way out of this situation, and in this description we will tell you how to get rid of this program. What you have to understand is that such infection does not disappear without consequences. Read more »

If your system gets infected by .porno virus, you should know that this malware infection is also known as CryptoHitman Ransomware. This is a serious blow to your operating system and your personal files. As you may guess from its name, it is a crypto ransomware that actually encrypts your files and demands a ransom in return for decrypting them. This infection infiltrates your system through a Trojan program; therefore, it is often categorized as a Trojan ransomware. Unfortunately, you may lose all your files if this malware finds a way to your system. You may feel that your only chance to recover your files is to pay the ransom fee, but you should consider that these are cyber criminals and experience shows that they may not even keep their promise. Generally the only way to save the day is to have a backup copy of your files on a removable drive. But our malware specialists at Anti-Spyware-101.com say that it is possible to find a recovery program for this infection, which may be able to decrypt your files. Read more »

TrueCrypter Ransomware may well be a test project that cyber criminals ran as a preparation for a bigger hit. But this should not misguide you into believing that finding this ransomware infection on your computer is all fine. On the contrary, this infection could also be a nightmare just like any of its predecessors. Encrypting ransomware programs are probably one of the most dangerous malware infections out there today. This infection targets your most valuable files, such as documents, images, videos, and archives, and encrypts them with an algorithm that is practically impossible to decrypt without the private key. This is how cyber criminals can make a lot of easy money by selling victims this key or an application that can decrypt their files. When the encryption is done, you have to use the installed executable file to transfer your money and hope for the “good will” of these criminals to actually decrypt your files. We do not recommend that you pay the ransom fee, but this is totally your decision. Read more »