Trojans - Page 94 category archyve:

Allcry, also known as Allcry crypter, is a threat that supposedly takes files hostage in order to obtain money from the victim. The Allcry ransomware is not fully functional, which is only to the advantage of the victim. Allcry do not encrypt files; it only displays a fraudulent warning claiming that some files are affected and that they can be restored only within seven days. If you have this deceptive piece of malware on your computer and want to remove it straight away, move down to the bottom to find our removal guide. Read more »

Magniber Ransomware is one more malicious program that should not be active on your personal computer. If unfortunately, you already have this devious program up and running on your personal computer, make sure to execute its complete removal as soon as possible. You must take such action because the malware in question is designed to lock vast amount of your data without any warning whatsoever. It goes without saying that having an application of this classification active on your personal computer, might have devastating outcomes. To understand the intricate inner workings of this ransomware program, make sure to read the rest of our report.  Additionally, we provide a few virtual security recommendations that will help you maintain a fully secure operating system at all times. Below, you will also find a comprehensive removal guide that you should use to delete Magniber Ransomware once and for all. Read more »

Blue Eagle Ransomware, which is also known as BlueEagle Ransomware, is a new threat that can cause serious damage to your files by encrypting them beyond the possibility of recovery unless you are willing to pay the rather steep price set for the password this infection requires to decrypt your files. Our malware experts at anti-spyware-101.com say that it is quite rare that such attackers send their victims the needed key, password, or tool. In fact, it is rather risky to contact such villains and send them money. Once you prove to be willing to sacrifice your hard-earned money for the release of your files, what would stop such cyber crooks from attacking you again? Thanks to cloud storage places, nowadays it is pretty easy to sync your files on your hard drive to your cloud account so that you can have an up-to-date backup of your files. But you can also use a removable drive to back up your files. In any case, such a backup could be your only savior right now. But before you rush to start copying your clean files back to your hard disk, you need to remove Blue Eagle Ransomware first. In fact, you should make sure that there are no other threats hiding on your system as well if you want to use a secure PC. Read more »

ViiperWaRe Ransomware is a file-encrypting malicious program created according to an open-source ransomware known as Hidden Tear. After carefully researching it, our researchers came to a conclusion, the malware might be still just a test version, so it is difficult to say whether users can come across it at the moment of writing. If you wish to know more, we invite you to read the rest of our report as we will explain what makes us think the infection is not yet fully developed. Of course, if ViiperWaRe Ransomware ever gets upgraded it might be useful to know how it could affect your system or how it could be erased. For this reason, we are adding step by step deletion instructions at the end of the text too. Read more »

If Coban Ransomware settles in on your system, you might lose all of your data since the malware enciphers it with a secure cryptosystem. To recover it, the cyber criminals behind this malicious program could ask you to write them using the provided email address. No doubt, the return message from them should state the amount of Bitcoins you would have to pay for ransom. In exchange for the requested payment, the hackers might promise to send you a decryptor as soon as the ransom reaches them. However, we would advise you to think twice before you decide whether it is a good idea to put up with such demands. The problem is, it is entirely possible the cyber criminals might scam you and leave you without the promised decryptor. To learn more details, we invite you to read the rest of this report, although if you already know you wish to eliminate Coban Ransomware, you could slide below the article and follow the provided removal steps. Read more »

According to cybersecurity experts, BadRabbit Ransomware is a malicious application very similar to Petya Ransomware that was wreaking havoc nearly a year ago. However, BadRabbit Ransomware is much more sophisticated and, in a typical ransomware fashion, it was designed to encrypt your files and demand that you pay money to decrypt them. This new ransomware is distributed in Eastern European countries mostly, but you can get it wherever you are, potentially. If your PC were to become infected with this malware, you have to remove it if you want to use your computer as normal. Read more »

According to our cybersecurity experts, Tablacusapp is a malicious application that falls into the category of Trojans. While this program may look legitimate from the outside, it has a Trojan component designed to modify your browser’s settings to who commercial ads while you browse the web. Therefore, it is recommended that you remove it before its shady ads could compromise your computer’s security because they could. There is no way to know if the ads are not misleading and safe to click. In the worst case scenario, however, they might redirect you to websites feature malware. Read more »

Thtlocker, also spelt THT Locker, is a piece of ransomware that temporarily locks the screen of the PC. The Thtlocker ransomware is not as dangerous as the notorious ransomware infections such as CryptoLocker or WannaCry. The analysis of the Thtlocker threat has shown that the infection is poorly coded in .NET, which is a framework for building different types of software on the Windows operating systems. The Thtlocker Ransomware can be removed manually, but it is highly advisable to implement anti-malware software in order to prevent further malware attacks, which are likely to take place if you keep the OS unprotected. Read more »

Rotor Ransomware may not leave any ransom note on the infected computer, but we have no doubt it is a malicious file-encrypting application designed to take the victim’s files as hostages and extort money from the user. Our researchers at Anti-spyware-101.com say that while the malware does not drop any ransom note, it might mark all encrypted data with a particular extension which should state a specific email address. Probably, the threat’s creators expect users to contact them via such email. However, we do not recommend doing so as there are no guarantees you will get your data back even if you pay what the cyber criminals ask. What we are trying to say is that dealing with such people could result in you losing your savings. Users who would not want to risk it should delete Rotor Ransomware instead, and once it is gone, it should be safe to restore the files from backup. To guide users through the removal process, we will add instructions at the end of the article. Read more »

If your files ever get a new extension .SaherBlueEagleRansomware appended to them, this must be one of the first signs that BlueEagle Ransomware has successfully slithered onto the computer. It might be still in the development phase, but we cannot tell you that it is impossible to encounter it because cyber criminals might already actively distribute it. They have developed this malicious application having the only goal – to extract money from users. All cyber criminals know how hard it is to make users send money to them willingly, so they have programmed this ransomware infection to encrypt their files. If it ever shows up on your computer illegally, this will inevitably result in the loss of personal files. You will be asked to send money to cyber criminals in exchange for the special tool that can unlock your files, but, of course, you should not do that because you might be left without anything. To put it differently, you might still not be able to unlock your encrypted files, and cyber criminals will not return your money. We have only one piece of advice for those users who encounter malicious software trying to obtain money from them – remove the infection you have on your PC right away. In other words, you should not think about how to decrypt your files now. Instead, focus on the BlueEagle Ransomware removal. Read more »