The 8800 Ransomware is a file-locking Trojan that comes from the Crysis Ransomware family (also labeled as Dharma Ransomware). It represents an immediate danger to the user's media files since it can block them by encrypting them and delete some formats of backups. More secure backup protocols can protect your work from its attacks. As regular as a heartbeat, Ransomware-as-a-Services are the favorites of less programming-minded threat actors due to how easily used they are as well as the...

The YKUP Ransomware is a file-locking Trojan that's part of the Dharma Ransomware, a Ransomware-as-a-Service. The YKUP Ransomware launches attacks against the victim's files that block them by encrypting their contents. The presence of backups for a full recovery and anti-malware products for deleting the YKUP Ransomware safely are necessary defenses equally. The Dharma Ransomware , also noted by the label of the Crysis Ransomware (after an earlier variant than the Dharma Ransomware...

The SepSys Ransomware is a file-locker Trojan without a known family or Ransomware-as-a-Service attached to it. Despite minor differences from similar threats, it remains capable of blocking media content and stopping it from opening as a means of extorting money from victims. Users should let anti-malware tools protect their PCs and delete the SepSys Ransomware immediately while maintaining backups that make any data loss negligible. Ransomware-as-a-Service like the Dharma Ransomware...

The EncoderCSL Ransomware is a file-locking Trojan that can keep media from opening with its encryption. It's a variant of the well-publicized Hidden Tear project, although it includes some minor changes, such as a pop-up alert. Users should have their backups ready for recovery against infections and let anti-malware software remove the EncoderCSL Ransomware as soon as they identify it. Hidden Tear is already responsible, albeit unintentionally, for the campaigns of threats like the DRV...

The JackSparrow Ransomware is a file-locking Trojan that's a part of the CryptoWire Ransomware family. The JackSparrow Ransomware can block the user's files from opening by encrypting their data with AES-256 and create highly-visible pop-ups with ransom demands. Users should keep appropriate backups for recovering from any encryption or corruption of their media and use anti-malware software for deleting the JackSparrow Ransomware when it's necessary. The CryptoWire Ransomware and its...

The MOOL Ransomware is a file-locking Trojan that's from the STOP Ransomware Ransomware-as-a-Service (or RaaS). The MOOL Ransomware can block files through encrypting them, media formats such as documents, particularly, and sell its unlocker through a ransom note. Users should take all suitable, backup-based precautions and let their anti-malware solutions remove the MOOL Ransomware whenever they detect it. An unknown build iteration of the STOP Ransomware's family is in the wild, with...

The ONIX Ransomware is a file-locking Trojan that comes from the small family of the Major Ransomware. The ONIX Ransomware locks files with encryption so that it can ransom the corresponding unlocking service, changes filenames with adding extensions, and creates HTML ransom messages for its victims. Computer users should back their work up as a safeguard against its attacks and apply credible anti-malware products whenever removing the ONIX Ransomware is necessary. The minor family of...

The Blend Ransomware is a file-locking Trojan that's part of the Ransomware-as-a-Service family of the Crysis Ransomware. The Blend Ransomware can stop files from opening by encrypting them, wipe the Windows backups, change filenames, and demand ransoms through pop-up alerts and text files. Users should let their anti-malware software uninstall the Blend Ransomware while saving backups for any recovery needs. The family of the Crysis Ransomware , often equally well-known as the Dharma...

The Ragnar Locker Ransomware is a file-locking Trojan that blocks your PC's media files while awaiting ransom payments. This Trojan's payload implies a particular, but not exclusive focus on business-based targ necessarily, such as poorly-secured networks with MSP software. Users can follow standard guidelines for protecting their work beforehand and use dedicated anti-malware tools for detecting or deleting the Ragnar Locker Ransomware. While the file-locking Trojan industry is one that's...

The Ransomwared Ransomware is a file-locking Trojan that blocks media on your computer and holds it hostage. Instead of asking for money for a ransom payment, however, this threat demands adult pictures. Users still can seek the usual ways of remedying infections by deleting the Ransomwared Ransomware through an appropriate anti-malware tool and recovering their media through either a backup or a freeware decryption utility. The salaciousness of x-rated content pops up in the threat...

The BBOO Ransomware is a file-locking Trojan that's part of the Ransomware-as-a-Service STOP Ransomware (or Djvu Ransomware). Infections can block files on your computer, destroy backups, and extort money through text messages. Appropriately storing your backups will avoid any data loss, and most anti-malware utilities should spot and clean the BBOO Ransomware from any Windows computer. The iterative nature of the Ransomware-as-a-Service sector is well documented, with new evidence of this...

The MonCrypt Ransomware is a file-locking Trojan that's part of the Scarab Ransomware, a collective Ransomware-as-a-Service family. It belongs to the English-based side of this RaaS and can encrypt victims' media files for holding them hostage, along with supporting attacks. Users can best protect their data with backups and other pre-infection defenses, or anti-malware products for deleting the MonCrypt Ransomware upon its identification. The Scarab Ransomware , a Ransomware-as-a-Service...

The CONTI Ransomware is a file-locking Trojan that blocks your PC's files. The Trojan also leaves symptoms such as extensions specific to its name, changes to the user's Shadow Volume Copies, and text messages with e-mail negotiating demands. While the ransom details are unknown, most victims should have a backup for recovery without paying and use anti-malware programs when needed for finding or deleting the CONTI Ransomware. A Trojan in progress supposedly, but with all the working...

The Phobos Ransomware family has made the news headlines a few times in 2020, and one of the latest variants to be discovered online goes by the name Dewar Ransomware. This cyber-threat is able to execute a swift and devastating file-encryption attack, which is guaranteed to encrypt the contents of valuable files found on the compromised computer. Unfortunately, it is very unlikely that the victims of the Dewar Ransomware will be able to rely on a free data recovery tool to undo the damage...

TheCursedMurderer Ransomware is a file-locking Trojan without known predecessors. Despite its independence, most of its features are traditional for a Ransomware-as-a-Service style threat. They include blocking content through encryption, creating ransom messages, and changing cosmetic aspects of media files. Let your anti-malware tools delete TheCursedMurderer Ransomware once they detect it and always save a backup for recovery without a ransom. As new, file-locking Trojans proliferate in...