SUISA Ransomware

SUISA Ransomware creates a pop-up window with fake legal accusations about your file-downloading behavior as a means of extorting you for money. Contrary to its appearance, SUISA Ransomware isn't linked to the real SUISA (a Switzerland-based collecting society for musical artists) and will attack your PC even if you aren't guilty of downloading music illegally. Because SUISA Ransomware can prevent you from using any other programs while SUISA Ransomware tries to collect its fraudulent ransom fee, SpywareRemove.com malware experts suggest using any means required to block SUISA Ransomware, and then use an anti-malware program of your preference to remove SUISA Ransomware for free.

SUISA Ransomware: Less Interested in the Rights of Musicians Than the Rights It Can Take Away from You

SUISA Ransomware is a clone of similar Piracy Ransomware Trojans that share almost all of SUISA Ransomware's traits, with the exception of referencing different organizations (local police agencies and other copyright-enforcement groups). Examples of relatives of SUISA Ransomware that have been tailor-made for other countries include AKM Police Ransomware, Luxorr Police Ransomware and KODA Police Ransomware.

Attacks by SUISA Ransomware are focused on the nation of Switzerland, but other countries, such as Denmark and Luxembourg, also have been victims of attacks by clones of SUISA Ransomware. In general, SpywareRemove.com malware research team recommends that residents of Europe take particular care towards identifying and defending their PCs against Piracy Ransomware Trojans, Police Trojans and all other forms of ransomware that are endemic in that geopolitical region.

The sole but unmistakable symptom of a SUISA Ransomware attack is a pop-up warning that claims that you must pay a fine to compensate for past misdeeds regarding your file-downloading history. By displaying this pop-up in a way that makes it cover your desktop and refusing to close it, SUISA Ransomware also prevents you from using other programs on your PC. Nonetheless, SUISA Ransomware will not revert its attack even if you do give in and pay SUISA Ransomware's fine.

Putting a Fake Messenger of a Rights-Management Organization Inin Its Place

SUISA Ransomware isn't linked to the real SUISA and cannot use any legal means of harming you or your computer – even if its pop-up alert implies otherwise. SpywareRemove.com malware experts suggest finding a means of disabling SUISA Ransomware for easy deletion in lieu of paying its ransom, which will not assist your PC or remove the lockdown.

Safe Mode usually is the quickest means of disabling malicious software, including SUISA Ransomware. If Safe Mode fails to block all PC threats on your computer, you should consider loading Windows or another recovery OS from a peripheral device (USB drive, DVD, etc). There aren't any legal consequences for removing SUISA Ransomware with anti-malware software once SUISA Ransomware is been disabled, but SUISA Ransomware may make further attacks if SUISA Ransomware is allowed to remain on your PC.

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