'Bad Rabbit Attack' Scam

What is 'Bad Rabbit Attack' Scam?

You cannot fall for the malicious 'Bad Rabbit Attack' Scam because if you do, you are at risk of having your virtual identity stolen and your operating system flooded with dangerous malware. The scam should be introduced to users via a misleading webpage set up by schemers, but, at the time of research, Anti-Malware-101.com analysts could not find one. It is possible that the page has been taken down already or that the scam itself was upgraded. Scams are rarely long-lasting, and, in most cases, their creators set up new pages, employ new helpline numbers, and present new warnings to cover their tracks and fool more users. Unfortunately, although more and more information about these scams is available, users still fall for them every day. Hopefully, you have not called the number represented by the scam we are discussing in this report. In either case, you should continue reading to learn why that would be risky, as well as how to figure out if you need to delete 'Bad Rabbit Attack' Scam-associated malware.

Do you know what 'Bad Rabbit Attack' Scam is?

How were you introduced to the misleading 'Bad Rabbit Attack' Scam? Were you shown the scam alert after you clicked a link or an advertisement? Maybe that happened when you visited a certain website? It is important that you think about this because you do not want to step on the same rake twice. There is one more completely different scenario as to how you could have been introduced to the scam. Maybe you were redirected to the scam page by malware? That is easy to figure out because all you need is a reliable, up-to-date malware scanner. Obviously, if this tool discovers a threat – or several of them – you need to research it immediately. That is especially important if you decide to remove malware manually. Note that even if you learn to evade 'Bad Rabbit Attack' Scam, active malware can flood you with misleading shipping deals, surveys, and advertisements, or even expose you to other scams, such as Wannacry Detected Scam or Amazon Rewards Event Scam. Of course, we hope that you do not need to delete anything malicious, and that you only need to worry about strengthening your virtual security.

Have you ever heard of an infection called “Bad Rabbit?” This is the threat that 'Bad Rabbit Attack' Scam introduces you to. Of course, you cannot be familiar with all threats in the world, but even if you recognized the name – for example, you might be aware of the BadRabbit Ransomware – you should not panic. Yes, the misleading alert informs that your personal data and photos could be corrupted or stolen by malware, but that is just a scare tactic to make you call 1-844-539-5778. According to our research team, this number has been presented as a helpline number by other scams as well. Although the scam message informs that you only have 5 minutes to call the number and remove Bad Rabbit before your system is disabled, you need to stay strong. Victims who call the scam number often end up disclosing license keys, credit card information, other personal details, or letting in malware that enables remote attackers to do anything they want. Needless to say, you would be in much bigger trouble if you called the number and let in malware. In case you have done this already, do not forget to delete it too.

How to delete 'Bad Rabbit Attack' Scam

If you have been tricked into calling the number represented via the 'Bad Rabbit Attack' Scam, hopefully, you have not disclosed any sensitive information or downloaded anything malicious. If you have, you need to protect this data and be more cautious about unauthorized activity. If you have disclosed credit card information, it is also smart to inform your bank about it, as they will be able to advise you on what measures you need to take. When it comes to the removal of 'Bad Rabbit Attack' Scam, it is possible that you do not need to remove anything at all. Quite possibly, all you need to do is reset your web browser. If a malware scanner has unveiled malicious infections, obviously, you need to delete them as soon as possible. Use the instructions below to reset the browser, and use the guides available on this site – look them up via the search tool at the top – if you need to delete anything else.

Removal Instructions

Google Chrome:

1. Launch Chrome and tap keys Alt+F.
2. Select Settings, scroll down, and click Advanced.
3. Scroll down and click Reset.
4. Tap keys Ctrl+Shift+Delete.
5. Pick the right time range and boxes.
6. Click CLEAR DATA.

Internet Explorer:

1. Launch Internet Explorer and tap keys Alt+T.
2. Select Internet options and then click the Advanced tab.
3. Click Reset, mark Delete personal settings, and click Reset.
4. Tap keys Ctrl+Shift+Delete.
5. Pick the right boxes and then click Delete.

Mozilla Firefox:

1. Launch Firefox and tap keys Alt+H.
2. Select Troubleshooting information.
3. Click the Reset Firefox button on the right.
4. Tap keys Ctrl+Shift+Delete.
5. Pick the right time range and boxes.
6. Click Clear Now. Download Removal Tool100% FREE spyware scan and
   tested removal of 'Bad Rabbit Attack' Scam*