The Rsa Ransomware is a file-locking Trojan that keeps your digital media captive with encryption. This attack is likely to be irreversible, and users should be sure of the safety of their backups as the most reliable counter-strategy to infections. However, anti-malware programs from most vendors should block or delete the Rsa Ransomware, and other members of its family, readily. File-locking Trojans can have extremely disingenuous interfaces, names, and themes, which serve the role of...

The Hakbit Ransomware is a file-locking Trojan that can block the media contents of your PC and hold it hostage. The Hakbit Ransomware also can conduct other functions related to this theme, such as changing the names of your files or removing some formats of backups. An appropriately comprehensive response to this Trojan includes having both backups for recovering and anti-malware software for removing the Hakbit Ransomware. With the overbearing nature of Ransomware-as-a-Service families...

Ransomware continues to be the biggest threat to users online – these file-encryption Trojans are good at causing long-term damage to the files of their victims exceptionally, and there is often no way to recover the lost data without cooperating with the attackers. Sadly, reaching out to the con artists who encrypted your files is not a guaranteed way to get your data back – they will want to be paid a hefty ransom sum, and you will get any proof that they can help you recover your data...

The SONIC Ransomware is a file-locking Trojan that's a spinoff of the VegaLocker Ransomware. The SONIC Ransomware includes the encryption and ransom-based features that are usual for its class of a threat, along with other attacks, such as anti-security and anti-system analysis features. Windows users should save backups to at least one other device for recovering and let their anti-malware software remove the SONIC Ransomware when it's detected. The small, erstwhile quiet family of...

The VIRUS Ransomware is a file-locking Trojan from the family of the Crysis Ransomware or the Dharma Ransomware. Besides blocking content by encrypting it, the VIRUS Ransomware can change file names by adding on extensions, destroy backups, and create ransom messages, besides other possibilities. Having a responsible recovery system for your files, and anti-malware products for removing the VIRUS Ransomware on sight, are strongly advised. A file-locking Trojan with pretensions of being a...

The Cyborg Ransomware is a file-locking Trojan that can block your PC's media. Because most Trojans use secure encryption routines for this purpose, users should avoid unlocking or decryptor-based solutions to its attacks and have backups of their work, instead. Anti-malware products also should remove the Cyborg Ransomware safely, and safe administrative and browsing practices can cut down on your infection chances. A file-locking Trojan that might get confused with the Petya Ransomware...

The Dishwasher Ransomware is a file-locking Trojan without a known family. The Dishwasher Ransomware can block the user's files, create pop-ups, and make other system changes, including potentially altering Internet settings through the Registry. Users should keep backups for recovering any digital media and let their anti-malware solutions delete the Dishwasher Ransomware as a danger to their computers. A file-locking Trojan that could be either a programming test, a prank, or the start...

The Decrypme Ransomware is a variant of the file-locking Trojan, MedusaLocker Ransomware. Besides having different addresses, malware researchers find few differences between these threats, and the Decrypme Ransomware remains capable of blocking files through encryption. Have your anti-malware programs remove the Decrypme Ransomware as soon as possible and recover from backups as necessary. The Trojan collecting the name of a Greek mythological beast with the petrifying gaze is getting a...

The SIFRELI Ransomware is a file-locking Trojan whose campaign is targeting residents of Turkey. Besides the unusual choice of locale, the SIFRELI Ransomware is similar to other threats of its kind and will use encryption for stopping your most valuable digital media from opening. Having sufficiently secure backups can prevent this from becoming ransoming leverage, and most anti-malware products should remove the SIFRELI Ransomware. Although some areas of the world are under more...

The SorryForThis Ransomware is a file-locking Trojan based on the Python programming language. As a possible variant of the Noblis Ransomware, free unlocker or decryptor services aren't likely to appear for this threat. Users should, instead, keep their backups secure and protect themselves with anti-malware applications appropriate for removing the SorryForThis Ransomware. Two years after the Noblis Ransomware's appearance, malware researchers are finding a variant of the Trojan out in...

The Start Ransomware is a file-locking Trojan from the family of Crysis Ransomware or Dharma Ransomware (two terms for the same group). The Start Ransomware can harm your files and stop them from opening with its encryption and may demand ransoms or remove Windows backups. Appropriate network admin practices will stop many infection attempts, and professional anti-malware programs should recognize and remove the Start Ransomware. Another threat actor is hiring the services of the...

The Asus Ransomware is a file-locking Trojan that's a part of the Ransomware-as-a-Service business known as Dharma Ransomware. This custom variant of the family includes a different theme and address, but still uses encryption for extorting money by blocking digital media. Users can keep their files backed up to a secure device for removing the majority of danger from its attacks, and have anti-malware software for removing the Asus Ransomware on sight. A new file-locking Trojan from an...

The Encryptd Ransomware is a file-locker Trojan and a possible variant of eCh0raix Ransomware. Owners of network-attached storage devices are at the highest risk from its encryption attacks, which can block files and hold them hostage for a ransom. Secure admin strategies for backup hardware may prevent infections, and anti-malware utilities should delete the Encryptd Ransomware safely. While a majority of file-locker Trojans will target PCs and their contents directly, including Web...

The Nakw Ransomware is a file-locking Trojan from the family of the STOP Ransomware. Although it can conduct other attacks, its primary symptoms involve stopping files from opening by encrypting them. Users should ignore any ransom demands from this threat, recover through backups, and let their anti-malware services uninstall the Nakw Ransomware. Ransomware-as-a-Service remains, at least theoretically, profitable, as criminals are continuing the act of hiring out customized variants from...

The Mespinoza Ransomware is a file-locking Trojan that has no known family. It can, like similar threats, stop files from opening by encrypting them, change their extensions, and create messages with ransom demands. While an unaffected backup could be the only viable recovery method for any files, users also can depend on their anti-malware products for removing the Mespinoza Ransomware or blocking attacks that could install it. Most Trojans with file-locking features are part of a much...