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Wildfire Ransomware

Wildfire Ransomware

The malicious Wildfire Ransomware is a threat that might lurk in your spam emails. According to Anti-Spyware-101.com ransomware researchers, this infection might be spread using a macro-embedded .docx file attached to a spam email. Unfortunately, the contents of this email might be misleading, and you could be tricked into opening the file without realizing the danger. The seemingly harmless document file can be used to download or create a malicious executable (e.g., ms.exe) that you are likely to find in the %HOMEDRIVE%\ProgramData\Memsys directory. This file runs automatically, and this is how the ransomware is launched. The malicious ransomware is dropped to the %APPDATA% directory in a folder that has 10 random characters for its name. In this folder, you are also likely to find the main executable file, a PNG file, and an XML file that is likely to be used for the collection of data. Needless to say, these are the files you need to delete to have Wildfire Ransomware removed, but the process is not as straightforward as you might think. Read more »

Ranscam Ransomware

On the surface, Ranscam Ransomware looks like your usual ransomware program that encrypts files and then wants your money. However, this one is slightly different from the applications we now (unfortunately) encounter on daily basis. This program does not encrypt your files; it just wants you to believe so.

Nevertheless, this program is still a dangerous infection that can literally change your system’s landscape, so now is no time to heave a sigh of relief. You have to remove Ranscam Ransomware at once because the longer this program remains on your system, the more damage it can cause. And you certainly would not want to deal with the aftermath. Read more »

Microsoft Decryptor Ransomware

Microsoft Decryptor Ransomware

Microsoft Decryptor Ransomware is the newest iteration of CryptXXX Ransomware. Therefore, it is extremely dangerous, and it has to be removed as soon as possible. Testing has shown that this ransomware has been designed to enter your computer using a covert method, encrypt all files on it and demand you to pay a random to get them back. You may be in favor of paying the ransom if you have valuable files, but we warn you that you the cyber crooks might not give you the decryption key needed to decrypt the files. Read this description to find out more about it and see below this description if you want a manual step-by-step removal guide. Read more »

BitStak Ransomware

BitStak Ransomware

BitStak Ransomware is a ransomware application that can encrypt your files. It is a very annoying program that will try to make you think you have no other way out of this situation, but to pay the ransom fee. Needless to say, you should keep your money to yourself because it is very unlikely that the ransomware creators will help you get your files back. On the contrary, they may just take your money and disappear. The good news is that you can remove BitStak Ransomware and restore your files without having to deal with these crooks. Please continue reading the description to find out more. Read more »

CryptoFinancial Ransomware

CryptoFinancial Ransomware

CryptoFinancial Ransomware is a malicious program that is installed on your PC without permission and is set to lock your computer’s screen. The good news is that you can remove it without undesirable consequences because it does not encrypt files even though it claims to do so. The fact of the matter is this particular ransomware counts on the most gullible users to pay the ransom without even trying to bypass it which you can easily accomplish. Read this article and you will know all about its deceptive distribution method, functions, and, most importantly, removal methods. Read more »

Pizzacrypts Ransomware

Pizzacrypts Ransomware

Pizzacrypts Ransomware, according to Anti-Spyware-101.com researchers, is one of the latest examples of ransomware. Our research has revealed that this dangerous infection is mainly spread via corrupted spam emails, but we do not refuse the possibility that different methods of distribution are employed by this threat. The creators of this malicious ransomware rely on silent entrance to ensure that that it initiates file encryption without user’s notice. Once the encryption is complete, not much can be done because the decryption key is kept in secret. If you do not have the key, you cannot restore your personal files, and this is what is meant to force you into paying the ransom. Now, if you pay this ransom, there is a possibility that your files would remain encrypted. After all, the cyber criminals behind this infection want your money, and they do not care about you. As soon as they get the money, they could move on to other scams without decrypting your files first. So, what are your options and how should you remove Pizzacrypts Ransomware? Continue reading to learn all about this. Read more »

SATANA Ransomware

SATANA Ransomware

SATANA Ransomware is a new computer infection that threatens to lock personal files. It is quite prevalent on the web these days, and it has been noticed that it shares similarities with such popular infections as Mischa Ransomware and Petya Ransomware. First of all, it locks files it finds stored on the computer with an intention of stealing money from computer users. Secondly, it modifies the MBR (Master Boot Record) in order to make it impossible for the Windows OS to load up. The only thing that users will see is the message covering the entire screen. It will say that the user has become the victim of SATANA Ransomware to explain why all the files are locked. In addition, a user will be offered to buy the decryption tool to unlock files. To be honest, the decryptor will be of no use here because this ransomware will not fix the Master Boot Record for you. In other words, you will not be able to unlock and access your files even if you transfer the required sum, so you should not waste your money. Instead, you should hurry to remove SATANA Ransomware from your computer to fix your Windows OS and thus use the computer normally again. Read more »

Bart Ransomware

Bart Ransomware

Have you paid the fee requested by Bart Ransomware developers, but your personal files are still locked? Unfortunately, this is a risk that every user who chooses to follow the demands faces. The problem is that many users do not see another option. The ransomware silently corrupts personal files by adding every single one of them to a unique password-protected ZIP archive. In order to access the file corrupted by this threat, you need the password, and the only way to get it – at this point – is by paying the ransom. Having said that, paying the ransom is the last thing we recommend because you might lose your money for no good reason. On top of that, the ransom requested by this threat is ridiculously big, and it is questionable if many users would be capable of paying it even if they wanted to. We are sure that you want to delete Bart Ransomware from your operating system right now, but the situation is not that simple, and the removal of malware is not something that fixes the problem. Read more »

Anonpop Ransomware

Anonpop Ransomware

It his high time we discuss a new ransomware and a unique one at that. Anonpop Ransomware is not your average ransomware because it does not encrypt files but removes them. Moreover, it does not have the ability to bring them back after you have paid the money. Its developers are clearly not concerned with keeping their word, not even in the slightest. They want to trick you into thinking that they have mysteriously hidden them in a created partition, but that is untrue. Please continue reading if you want to find out more. Read more »

Mircop Ransomware

Mircop Ransomware

If Mircop Ransomware hits your computer, there is a good chance that you lose all your precious photos, videos, and documents unless, of course, you have a backup copy on a removable drive. Not “only” does this vicious ransomware encrypt your files, but it may also steal personal information from you. The only chance for you to recover your files is to pay the uniquely high ransom fee. But we cannot confirm that you will actually get the private key that is needed for you to decrypt your files. It is more likely that you will never hear about these criminals again after transferring the ransom fee. Since this is a severe threat to your computer and your privacy, we recommend that you delete Mircop Ransomware immediately. In order to learn more about the risks and possible ways to avoid this ransomware, please continue reading our report. Read more »