The Zhen Ransomware is a file-locking Trojan that keeps digital media files, such as documents, as hostages while it demands a ransom. This Trojan includes an unusually sophisticated pop-up with features such as a payment tracker, scrolling text, and a wallet address-copying button. If possible, users should ignore ransoms, have a trusted anti-malware product removing the Zhen Ransomware, and recover any files from an unaffected backup. Bucking the standards of more-typical...

The Zasifrovano Zaplat Ransomware is a file-locking Trojan that targets residents of the Czech Republic. The Zasifrovano Zaplat Ransomware blocks files using an encryption feature from the Xorist Ransomware before displaying its ransom demands in a Czech-language pop-up. Users with backups on other devices can recover from them, but should, first, remove the Zasifrovano Zaplat Ransomware with appropriate anti-malware tools. Free sources for Trojans are a well-known part of the threat...

The Alix1011RVA Ransomware is an independent file-locker Trojan that blocks media on your computer and holds it hostage for ransom. Users can identify infections through the semi-unique pop-up alert, along with other symptoms, such as a custom extension. Proper anti-malware tools will delete the Alix1011RVA Ransomware from infected Windows PCs, and maintaining backups can minimize the damage it causes adequately. Simple file-locking Trojans with little attention paid to their design...

The Anon Ransomware is a file-locking Trojan in-progress that's a variant of the DemonWare Ransomware. The Anon Ransomware includes most of the symptoms of this threat type, except for the encryption or another means of stopping the user's files from opening. Windows systems should have appropriate anti-malware services for removing the Anon Ransomware, and users still have backups for compensating for any Trojan attacks against their media. An almost, but not-quite file-locker Trojan...

The Bl9c98vcvv Ransomware is a file-locking Trojan that's from the Xorist Ransomware kit. The Bl9c98vcvv Ransomware can block files with its familial encryption routine, with personal and work media being highly at risk of not opening. Trustworth anti-malware tools should remove the Bl9c98vcvv Ransomware, although users may or may not have recovery options for their files besides previous backups. Free Trojan resources might not have the same infamy as Ransomware-as-a-Services, but many...

The Kolz Ransomware is a file-locking Trojan that's part of STOP Ransomware's Ransomware-as-a-Service. The Kolz Ransomware can destroy the users' default Windows backups while encrypting their media files and holding them hostage. Users can protect any important files through diligent backup standards, and traditional anti-malware services will comfortably delete the Kolz Ransomware. The Ransomware-as-a-Service industry's near-stranglehold on encryption as an extortionist tool shows...

The DogeCrypt Ransomware is a file-locking Trojan that's an update of the DesuCrypt Ransomware, an open-source Trojan family. The DogeCrypt Ransomware harms Windows computers by disabling their media files, theoretically, temporarily, with its encryption, and holds them for ransom. Users with backups on other devices can recover from any attacks efficiently, and anti-malware software should block or remove the DogeCrypt Ransomware. Internet pop-culture makes for a prominent subject where...

The Xorist-TAKA Ransomware is a file-locking Trojan from Xorist Ransomware's family, which uses a 'freeware' Trojan-builder kit. It can stop users from opening their files by encrypting them and includes symptoms such as changes to extensions and pop-up alerts with ransom instructions. Users should withhold ransoms, if practical, let their anti-malware services remove the Xorist-TAKA Ransomware infections, and recover from backups or freeware services. What's perhaps a semi-targeted...

The PewPew Ransomware is a file-locking Trojan that blocks media on Windows computers and holds it hostage. Like most of its kind, the PewPew Ransomware includes multiple ransom notes for premium data recovery and changes any locked files' names. Users should always have backups on other devices for optimal recoveries and let trusted anti-malware products contain or delete the PewPew Ransomware when they identify it. With its genealogy doubtful, the Trojan calling itself PewPew...

The Wannacry666 Ransomware is a file-locking Trojan that comes from a kit-based family known as the Xorist Ransomware. The Wannacry666 Ransomware can block files of the attacker's preference (usually, digital media like documents, music, pictures or movies) while showing the user its ransom note. Users with backups or free decryption options may restore their files without considering the ransom, and anti-malware programs compatible with Windows will safely remove the Wannacry666 Ransomware....

The TEREN Ransomware is a file-locking Trojan or a program that can block files of formats related to media like documents, pictures, etc. The TEREN Ransomware attack uses a secure encryption method based on the Dharma Ransomware family and isn't unlockable by third parties, in ordinary circumstances. Anti-malware products for Windows should delete the TEREN Ransomware, but backups may be necessary for comprehensive data retrieval. Thanks to being available cheaply to threat actors with...

The Lina Ransomware is a file-locking Trojan that's part of the Dharma Ransomware family, a Ransomware-as-a-Service. The Lina Ransomware can wipe local backups, block files with encryption for holding them for ransom, change files' extensions, and create ransom notes. Most anti-malware programs will detect and remove the Lina Ransomware before it endangers any files sufficiently, although a secured backup also is preferable for all users. File-locking Trojans from the  Dharma...

The VuLiCaPs Ransomware is a file-locking Trojan from the Xorist Ransomware family, whose name refers to the encryption method it uses for blocking files. Appropriately-secure backups will nullify most issues from infections, such as losing access to one's digital media. Compatible anti-malware services for Windows environments also will identify and remove the VuLiCaPs Ransomware in nearly all cases. The  Xorist Ransomware  is not nearly as visibly expansionist as most Trojans...

The AHP Ransomware is a file-locking Trojan from the Ransomware-as-a-Service known as the Crysis Ransomware and the Dharma Ransomware. The AHP Ransomware deletes the user's local backups while encrypting their media and holding it for ransom. Users can protect themselvesand their machines by securing their backups adequately and having available anti-malware software for removing the AHP Ransomware upon detecting the threat. Fake parts of Windows can be a convenient mask for Trojans,...

The NPPH Ransomware is a file-locking Trojan that comes from a Ransomware-as-a-Service known as the STOP Ransomware. Users should have backups for protecting their work from its attacks, which can block files with impenetrable encryption. Appropriate anti-malware services also should find and remove the NPPH Ransomware without issues. The  STOP Ransomware , also identifiable by the name of one of its earliest releases,  Djvu Ransomware , is one of the most populous...