What is GrujaRSorium Ransomware?
Did GrujaRSorium Ransomware invade your Windows operating system? You are not supposed to know this right away, but once this infection encrypts files, it also displays a message that reveals the entire attack. The infection needs to remain undetected for the invasion and the encryption, so that you would not remove it before the attack is complete. It then needs to reveal itself, so that you would know that your files were encrypted and that you need to obey your attackers. Needless to say, Anti-Spyware-101.com researchers recommend being very cautious about what you do after your files are encrypted. If you continue reading, you will learn why interacting with the creators of the infection is a terrible idea, and you will learn how to delete GrujaRSorium Ransomware from the Windows operating system. We also discuss how this malware spreads, so that you could prevent similar infections from slithering in again. If anything you read confuses you or raises questions, contact us via the comments section.
How does GrujaRSorium Ransomware work?
GrujaRSorium Ransomware is not very different from ChaCha Ransomware, Delphi Ransomware, or bizarrio@pay4me.in Ransomware in a sense that most file-encryptors exploit spam emails and remote access vulnerabilities to slither in. If the malicious threat is successful at invading the system without anyone’s notice, the threat starts encrypting files immediately. Three different extensions can be added to the corrupted files, including “.aes,” “.aesed,” and “.GrujaRS.” If you see any one of these, there is no doubt that you will not be able to open that file normally. That is because the infection uses an algorithm to encrypt the data within, which means that the file can be read only using a decryptor. A pop-up message shown by GrujaRSorium Ransomware suggests that AES-256 and RSA-4096 encryption algorithms are used. One of them encrypts files, and the other one encrypts the encryptor. You can close this message and forget about it, but when it comes to “GrujaRS.png” and “Infectied.png” files, you will need to delete them once you initiate the process.
You will not see both PNG files, as it seems that GrujaRSorium Ransomware is using them interchangeably. Nonetheless, both of them are the same, and both show the same message. It informs that files were encrypted and that one encrypted file must be sent to no_restore_it@aol.com if the victim wants to initiate decryption. Are things that simple? No, they are not. If you decide to contact the attackers, they will, most likely, ask you to pay a ransom in return. Doing that is a terrible idea because no one can force them to give you a decryptor, and it is unlikely that they would bother with that once they got what they were after all along. Additionally, the attackers could send you other malicious files and scam you again and again. This is why we do not recommend contacting the creator of GrujaRSorium Ransomware. That being said, we do not have a solution that would decrypt your personal files. You are safe only if encrypted files also have backups outside the computer. If that is the case, do not touch your backups until you remove the infection. The last thing you want is to have your backups corrupted too.
How to delete GrujaRSorium Ransomware
There is no need to rush the removal of GrujaRSorium Ransomware because once your files are encrypted, nothing will change right away. That means that you have a few moments to gather information and decide what to do next. Since files cannot be restored manually, and paying the ransom is not recommended, we suggest focusing on the removal of the malicious infection. You might be thinking about doing that manually, but, sadly, we cannot know the exact location of the infection’s executable, and its name could be random too. If you are unable to find and delete GrujaRSorium Ransomware manually, the alternative is to install a tool that will do that automatically. Installing a reliable anti-malware program is definitely a great option because you would be solving two big problems by doing it. First, all infections present on your system would be eliminated. Second, the security of your operating system would be strengthened to guarantee protection against other malicious threats in the future.
Removal Instructions
- Locate the infection’s [random name].exe launcher file.
- Right-click and Delete the malicious file.
- Delete the file named GrujaRS.png or Infectied.png (could exist next to the .exe file).
- Empty Recycle Bin.
- Install a trusted malware scanner.
- Perform a full system scan, and if threats remain active, delete them ASAP.
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