Threats - Page 177 category archyve:

A new ransomware infection encrypting files has emerged - Anony.killers@protonmail.com Ransomware. At present, it is not a prevalent threat. According to researchers at anti-spyware-101.com, it has been primarily developed for testing purposes and, as a consequence, unlike other ransomware-type infections, it encrypts files in only one folder D:\DemoEnryption. Users should not have this folder on their computers. Even if they do, chances are zero to none that it will be located in the same place, i.e. D: drive, so they should not discover a single encrypted file on their systems. Of course, theoretically, Anony.killers@protonmail.com Ransomware might be updated one day and start encrypting files in other directories too – cyber criminals might borrow this infection from its developers to extract money from users easier. No matter which of these versions of ransomware you encounter, the deletion of this infection is a must. Fortunately, this infection does not make any modifications that would be impossible to undo manually with our help. More information about this threat and its deletion is provided in the paragraphs that follow. Read more »

Compared with other file-encrypting applications, Ruby Ransomware does not appear to be so dangerous since the program is most likely still in the development stage. In other words, if the malware is distributed at all, its creators are probably doing so just to test how it works and learn how to improve it. Currently, it would seem the infection might fail to encrypt its targeted data as the version our researchers at Anti-spyware-101.com tested did not encipher a single file. If you encountered a variant that does not lock any data too, you can consider yourself lucky. In such case, we advise you to learn from this experience and strengthen your system as you may yet encounter more dangerous malicious software in the future. Besides reading the rest of the text, we would also recommend erasing Ruby Ransomware as leaving it on the system might be risky. If you need any guidance in this process, have a look at the instructions located below the article. Read more »

What have you done to let in XData Ransomware? Have you executed an unreliable installer? Have you downloaded a corrupted spam email attachments? Unfortunately, at the time of research, it was still unknown how the malicious ransomware is spread, but we know that it is spreading quite aggressively, with 150 operating systems infected within 24 hours. According to the research of Anti-Spyware-101.com malware analysts, this threat mainly targets users in Ukraine, but it has been found to affect operating systems in Germany, the United States, and other countries, so no one is safe. All in all, if this threat has invaded your PC, it is most likely that it is not protected appropriately. With such malicious threats as Kee Ransomware and Darkodercrypt0r Ransomware emerging nearly every day, it is a crime not to take care of your operating system’s protection. Hopefully, you fix this problem once you remove XData Ransomware from your operating system. While we can promise you that you will delete this threat, we, unfortunately, cannot promise that you will be able to restore your files. Read more »

FuckTheSystem Ransomware is a new threat spreading on the web; however, if this beast wannabe ends up on your system, you are in the luck this time. It is quite rare that we can make a report on a program in possibly the most dangerous and devastating malware category and we can mention “luck” in the same sentence. Well, it is still true. Our malware specialists have found that this ransomware is not only based on a decryptable open-source threat but it does not even ask for money after encrypting your files. In fact, this malware program belongs to a family that has been named “Stupid Ransomware” by malware researchers for a reason. In this case there is no pressure for you to contemplate whether to pay hundreds of dollars for your files or to lose them for good. You can easily decrypt your files and remove FuckTheSystem Ransomware right after that. Please read on for more information on this “almost dangerous” ransomware. Read more »

Kee Ransomware is yet another malicious program that you must remove at the very same time that it is found up and running on your operating system. Under no circumstance allow it to run on your PC because that could lead you to devastating outcomes. If you are not familiar with programs that belong to the ransomware category, you must know that they are designed by cyber criminals to lock personal data on the affected computer. Once that is done users are pressured into paying a huge ransom if they want to regain their personal files. To find out more about the technical side of this malware, be sure to read the rest of our report as we present information gathered by malware experts ant Anti-Spyware-101.com. Below, you will also find an easy-to-follow removal guide that should be used to delete Kee Ransomware once and for all. Read more »