he Ransom X Ransomware is a file-locking Trojan that uses manual distribution by its threat actor for compromising potentially-valuable targets, such as government networks. Although it includes a set of anti-security features as supplementary elements, users should foremost concern themselves with backup practices for recovering from its data encryption. Anti-malware products may delete the Ransom X Ransomware, and proper network security practices can limit the scope of attacks. An...

The Nppp Ransomware is a file-locking Trojan that's part of the STOP Ransomware or the Djvu Ransomware family. Although its core feature involves blocking content by encrypting it, the Trojan also creates ransom notes, deletes backups, and blocks some websites. Windows users should protect themselves through rigorous backup storage and at least one anti-malware product to stop or remove the Nppp Ransomware. Remaining one of the highest in proliferation Ransomware-as-a-Services this year,...

The Credo Ransomware is a file-locking Trojan that's a confirmed build of the Dharma Ransomware RaaS (Ransomware-as-a-Service). The Credo Ransomware can block media-related content, such as documents, with encryption, delete local backups and demand a ransom for decryption assistance. Users can store their backups securely as a counter to its attacks or keep anti-malware programs capable of deleting the Credo Ransomware immediately. The  Dharma Ransomware  wing of  Crysis...

File-encryption Trojans are online threats that aim to make money from its victims by encrypting their files and then offering a decryption service or tool in exchange for cash. Contrary to popular belief, cybercriminals who wish to use file-encryption Trojan do not always need to create them from scratch – they can rely on ready-to-use ransomware families such as the DarkCrypt Ransomware (also known as WannaScream Ransomware) to create a fully functional file-locker that is ready to be...

Although the ransomware field continues to be dominated by variants of the infamous STOP Ransomware, there are plenty of other ransomware families that cybercriminals use to craft their own file-lockers. One of the families to be popular in the past year has been the Phobos Ransowmare , and the latest file-encryption Trojan created with it is called the Chinz Ransomware. If you fall victim to this threat, you will notice that many of your files had their extensions changed to '.id[<VICTIM...

The Chinz Ransomware is a file-locking Trojan from the Phobos Ransomware family, a spin-off branch of the Crysis Ransomware. The Chinz Ransomware includes features for blocking the victim's digital media by encrypting it, marketing its premium unlocking service, and disabling Windows security and recovery features. Windows users can protect themselves with standardized safety guidelines, well-maintained backups, and an anti-malware program for deleting the Chinz Ransomwareas it appears....

The Moba Ransomware is a file-locking Trojan that's from STOP Ransomware's Ransomware-as-a-Service. Although its primary feature is blocking digital media, it may interfere with the user's Web-browsing connections and delete backups. Users should let their anti-malware programs protect their files by removing the Moba Ransomware on sight and related threats like  AZORult . Without any suggestions that it might come close to living up to its name, the  STOP Ransomware , still, is...

The WastedLocker Ransomware is a file-locking Trojan that can block various media formats of data on your computer. Although the WastedLocker Ransomware capable of harming home PC users, its threat actor is deploying it against corporate entities with highly-expensive ransoms preferentially. Server administrators should watch the usual infection risk factors, such as e-mail contact and RDP, and have anti-malware services up-to-date and available for removing the WastedLocker Ransomware. A...

The CryCryptor Ransomware is a file-locking Trojan for Android devices. The CryCryptor Ransomware holds various media formats of files hostage by encrypting them and creates text messages with e-mail-based ransom negotiating recommendations. Users can recover with backups or free decryption options while allowing their anti-malware tools to identify and uninstall the CryCryptor Ransomware. File-locking Trojans are becoming all the rage with Android systems, just as they already dominate...

The Gomer Ransomware is a newly discovered file-encryption Trojan whose creators are spreading it online already. They rely on multiple techniques to reach as many victims as possible – spam emails, torrents, fake downloads and more. Victims of the Gomer Ransomware are likely to experience huge data loss because of this threat's ability to encrypt the contents of file formats permanently – documents, images, archives, videos and others. Whenever the Gomer Ransomware encrypts a file, it will...

The Deal_for_access Ransomware is a file-locking Trojan that can keep documents and similar media on your PC from opening. Its attacks include a ransom note that extorts money for an unlocker service that the attacker may or may not provide. Users should avoid paying, if possible, and restore their work through a backup after removing the Deal_for_access Ransomware through dedicated anti-malware tools. As much has file-locking Trojans are a thoroughly-polished industry of...

The R3f5s Ransomware is a file-locker Trojan from the Dharma Ransomware family. Due to changes in attackers in the Ransomware-as-a-Service, its infection exploits may differ. Still, symptoms of infections are consistent, including having files become non-openable as a result of encryption. Users should maintain their backups for recovering any blocked media strictly and have updated anti-malware programs for deleting the R3f5s Ransomware. Ransomware-as-a-Services are a long-established...

The Vawe Ransomware is a file-locking Trojan that's from the STOP Ransomware Ransomware-as-a-Service. The Vawe Ransomware can encrypt and block files, such as documents, to sell the criminal's unlocking service afterward. Effective defenses against this threat include well-secured backups, responsible browsing behavior, and anti-malware tools for the safe removal of the Vawe Ransomware. Most file-locking Trojans will pretend that they're natural parts of the operating system, components of...

The Dungeon Ransomware is a file-locking Trojan that's from the Xorist Ransomware family. The Dungeon Ransomware can block media on your computer with encryption and hold it for an undisclosed Bitcoin ransom. Users should depend on backup solutions for protecting their work from permanent harm while letting their anti-malware services block or uninstall the Dungeon Ransomware. Imprisoning information has fewer logistical hurdles than doing the same for flesh and blood, and criminals take...

The TELEGRAM Ransomware is a file-locking Trojan from the NEFILIM Ransomware family. Besides encrypting media and holding it for ransom, its notable traits include targeting business sector-based victims and favoring sophisticated falsified digital credentials for hiding its executable. Despite the defenses, numerous anti-malware programs can detect it and remain preferable for deleting the TELEGRAM Ransomware. Just as in nature, size is not the end-all, be-all teller of how threatening or...