Threats - Page 14 category archyve:

Kkll Ransomware

Kkll Ransomware

Kkll Ransomware is a computer infection, and it will enter your system surreptitiously. The program itself isn’t anything new for the cybersecurity specialists because it comes from a big ransomware family. Nevertheless, it doesn’t mean that you can take this infection lightly. This program can easily encrypt your files and leave you hanging, so you have to remove Kkll Ransomware as soon as possible, and then look for ways to restore your data. While it might be possible to get some of your files back with a public decryption tool, you should not keep all of your eggs in one basket. Read more »

Avaddon Ransomware

Avaddon Ransomware

Avaddon Ransomware could be your worst nightmare if you’ve never dealt with a ransomware infection before. Just like most of the other programs in the same category, the program infects you quietly, encrypts your files, and then expects you to pay for the decryption. Unfortunately, paying may not even solve anything, and so, cybersecurity experts say you should remove Avaddon Ransomware instead, and then look for other methods to restore your files. Maybe you have most of your files saved someplace else, and the file recovery won’t even be challenging. The most important is not to panic. Read more »

2solo.biz

2solo.biz

Are you familiar with CAPTCHA, a Completely Automated Public Turing test to tell Computers and Humans Apart? That is what 2solo.biz exploits to trick people into allowing potentially unreliable notifications that are supposed to flood their screens. Unfortunately, unlike annoying ads you see on certain websites, notifications cannot be disabled when you exit those websites. They keep showing up, and they might even haunt you from the Desktop. Luckily, this is not an irreversible situation. You can remove 2solo.biz notifications, and we have even created a guide that shows how to do that on Google Chrome and Mozilla Firefox web browsers. Without a doubt, you also need to think about your own virtual behavior. Why were you introduced to the notifications request? Also, is it possible that threats need to be deleted from your operating system? Anti-Spyware-101.com research team is ready to answer all questions, and we suggest that you start by reading this report. Read more »

Vivelag Ransomware

Vivelag Ransomware

If you got infected with Vivelag Ransomware, you must have crossed the path of the ransomware distribution network. This is a very regional ransomware infection, as it is clearly intended for French-speaking users. However, we always emphasize that ransomware programs know no borders, and you could easily get infected with any kind of program, as long as you manage to get exposed to its distribution network. Hence, the same applies to Vivelag Ransomware as well. Therefore, you have to be ready to fight all types of ransomware infections, and right now, your main objective is to remove Vivelag Ransomware for good. Read more »

WCH Ransomware

WCH Ransomware

WCH Ransomware, also known as WeCanHelp Ransomware, is a malicious infection that has your personal files on the target. If it finds a way into your Windows operating system, it can silently encrypt every single photo, image, document, or media file and then push you to pay money in return for an alleged decryptor. Unfortunately, some victims of this malware might feel their backs against a wall, and they might give in to the demands and, most importantly, the promises. Well, you should know better than to trust promises made by cybercriminals. Of course, if you are sure that you want to communicate with them and, perhaps, pay a ransom afterward, you should at least learn about the risks you are likely to face. In any case, whatever the outcome is, you need to delete WCH Ransomware from your operating system, and we hope that the removal tips shared in this report will help you. Also, remember that we can assist you. If you need answers or help, contact us via the comments section. Read more »

SIGARETA Ransomware

SIGARETA Ransomware

SIGARETA Ransomware is a malicious computer infection that will not let you live. Like most of the other ransomware programs, this infection is there to rip you off. The program will demand that you pay a ransom fee in order to get your files back. Computer security experts always emphasize that you shouldn’t pay the ransom because it only encourages these infections to replicate. Instead, you need to focus on removing SIGARETA Ransomware from your system, and then look for ways to restore your files. Please note that there is always a possibility that you will have to start building your file library anew. Read more »

Mzlq Ransomware

Mzlq Ransomware

Mzlq Ransomware is a malicious computer infection that was created to encrypt your files and then push you into transferring a ransom fee for the locked-up data. All the programs from this group are there to bully you into spending your money on the tool that should unlock your data, but there is no guarantee that can actually happen. Instead, you should focus on removing Mzlq Ransomware from your system immediately, and then you can look for ways to restore your files. If possible, consider investing in a licensed antispyware tool that will help you deal with similar infections in the future. Read more »

MonitorMinor Infringes on the Security of Android Users

Not too long ago, MonitorMinor could be downloaded from monitorminor.com. At the moment, when you visit the website, it claims to be under construction. Quite possibly, the developer of the tool has paid attention to the findings of cybersecurity researchers, who have discovered that this particular tool can be used to spy on Android users in a particularly aggressive manner. Originally, this app is promoted as a security tool that can help parents control the content that their children can access and interact with. Of course, users do not need to provide proof that they are parents or that they would use MonitorMinor to spy on their children. Unfortunately, virtually anyone could use this tool. That includes suspicious employers, jealous lovers and exes, crazy roommates, mischievous siblings, and so on. In the worst-case scenario, this app could be exploited by criminals, who have no regard for victims’ personal security and privacy. Read more »

Hesterinoc.info

Hesterinoc.info

Are you careful when you visit new, unfamiliar websites? If you are, you should be alarmed by Hesterinoc.info when you are redirected to it randomly. Of course, you are unlikely to be redirected to it from a legitimate, harmless, trustworthy website. Instead, you are likely to be redirected to it from, for example, an illegal streaming website that offers TV series, movies, or even live streams for free. If you are willing to visit such websites, perhaps you are willing to deal with unfamiliar websites as well because free streaming websites, for example, mainly earn money via advertising. Of course, companies that care about their reputation would never use such an unreliable advertising platform. However, unreliable advertisers might. Unfortunately, some people might be tricked into enabling notifications too. Anti-Spyware-101.com researchers suggest that you delete Hesterinoc.info notifications right away because they could put you at risk! If you are interested in the removal process, keep reading. Read more »

Qewe Ransomware

Qewe Ransomware

Qewe Ransomware is a file-encryptor, and it is not one of those infections that was built to destroy your operating system. In fact, it avoids all system files because it needs your operating system to run orderly; otherwise, it would not be able to make the ransom demand. Instead, this malware only encrypts personal files, and that means that photos, documents, music files, and other pieces of data cannot be read anymore. File encryption is usually employed to secure files, but cybercriminals are using it to make it impossible for their owners to read them. This is done so that the attackers could sell you their own decryptor. Fortunately, a free decryptor (STOP Decryptor) was created by researchers, and you might be able to restore at least some of the files using it. Should you invest in the decryptor offered by the attackers? You should not because, according to the team at Anti-Spyware-101.com, that would be a waste of money. Unfortunately, even if you remove Qewe Ransomware, your files will remain encrypted. Read more »