The Badday Ransomware is a file-locker Trojan that's capable of preventing your files from opening due to encrypting them. Its family of the Globe Imposter Ransomware, also, imitates some symptoms of the Globe Ransomware and will leave ransom notes and change your files' names. Proper use of dedicated anti-malware products can remove the Badday Ransomware or prevent these attacks. The Globe Imposter Ransomware 's 2.0 iteration is seeing the bulk of this family's growth in 2019....

The Angus Ransomware is a file-locking Trojan that keeps documents and other media from opening with encryption. The Angus Ransomware belongs to the Zeropadypt Ransomware family and includes the expected symptoms, such as a text ransom note and extensions that include victim IDs. Users always should prep backups for protecting any digital media, and have at least one anti-malware product capable of deleting the Angus Ransomware and other, file-locking threats. Appropriately enough, the...

The FTCODE Ransomware is a file-locking Trojan that can encrypt your digital media securely so that it will not open. It also includes a Web page file that links to a TOR-based payment site for the decryptor. Victims should avoid paying the ransom, have their anti-malware solution remove the FTCODE Ransomware, and recover from any available backup. Most file-locking Trojans use well-known techniques and have thoroughly-analyzed characteristics, making them simple to ID as threats. Despite...

The 'Patern32@protonmail.com' Ransomware is a file-encryption Trojan whose encryption routine only can be countered by using preventive security measures that can stop the threat's activity before it causes real damage. Failing to prevent the 'Patern32@protonmail.com' Ransomware's attack may result in significant loss of data that can only be reversed by restoring the damaged files from an up-to-date backup, The single alternative solution is offered by the 'Patern32@protonmail.com'...

File-encryption Trojans continue to be the number one cyber-threat among criminals – they are easy to produce in mass numbers due to the availability of several free-to-use ransomware builders. One of the most active ransomware families is the STOP Ransomware – it consists of over 150 variants, the latest of which is the Boot Ransomware. Having the Boot Ransomware on your computer is guaranteed to be a major problem since this threat will cause potentially irreversible damage to your files...

The LOCKED_PAY Ransomware is a variant of the Jigsaw Ransomware, a file-locking Trojan. It can block your PC's digital media by converting files into encrypted versions and may delete them after a reboot or on a timer. Users can identify this threat through its accompanying pop-ups and use anti-malware products for quarantining or removing the LOCKED_PAY Ransomware appropriately. A threat actor under the name of MAYA is using the Jigsaw Ransomware 's source code for developing a 'new'...

The Axzyte Ransomware is a fake file-locking Trojan that generates threatening pop-ups. Instead of asking for a monetary ransom, the Axzyte Ransomware demands interactions with YouTube channels for keeping your media from being permanently locked. Regardless of its lack of other attacks, users should treat this Trojan as a probable threat and have anti-malware products remove the Axzyte Ransomware in all cases. Streaming media is getting unexpected 'help' from a Windows program that's...

The Kronos Ransomware is a file-locking Trojan that's part of the Zeropadypt Ransomware. These threats often acquire victims by taking advantage of vulnerable logins and network settings and block content for extorting money. Users can save their files with secure backups and use anti-malware programs as the preferred means of uninstalling the Kronos Ransomware or preventing an install exploit. A minor but highly-active family of file-locker Trojans, the Zeropadypt Ransomware , is...

The Li Ransomware is a new version of the Scarab Ransomware family, a group of file-locking Trojans. The Li Ransomware can block your PC's media, change their names, erase the local backups, and deliver ransoming messages. Users can save their files by keeping backups in less-vulnerable locations, by adhering to best practices concerning network security, and having anti-malware programs for spotting and removing the Li Ransomware. The Ransomware-as-a-Service family of Trojans known as the...

The M3gac0rtx Ransomware is an updated version of the MegaCortex Ransomware, a file-locking Trojan. Infections will block your opening files such as documents, along with other media. They also may create ransom notes and insert extensions into filenames, among other symptoms. Let anti-malware products protect your PC by removing the M3gac0rtx Ransomware when possible and maintain backups for recovering content freely. An independent security researcher caught a new variant of the...

The Pack14 Ransomware is an updated version of Hidden Tear, a file-locker Trojan. This variant is circulating via fake invoices on compromised domains, including some government sites. Users can take all the standard precautions, such as backups, remove the Pack14 Ransomware with any professional anti-malware product, and use free decryption solutions as required for unlocking any non-backed-up work. Lest users forget that free Trojan resources remain competitors against the fecund...

Despite being very easy to decrypt, the HiddenTear open-source ransomware project continues to be used by cybercriminals rather frequently. This open-source ransomware builder toolkit allows them to create a fully functional file-locker in a matter of minutes. Such is the case with the Shade8 Ransomware, a file-encryption Trojan that uses a vanilla version of HiddenTear. This means that the author has not applied any important changes to the malware's code, and it uses the same predictable...

The LonleyCrypt Ransomware is a file-locking Trojan that can encrypt your computer's media, such as documents, for stopping them from opening. The LonleyCrypt Ransomware also delivers text messages in Chinese and English, as well as accessing Windows utilities for unknown purposes. Users should be careful about maintaining their backups for sparing files from permanent locking and run a suitable anti-malware program if they need to remove the LonleyCrypt Ransomware. A dual-language Trojan...

The CXK-NMSL Ransomware is a file-locker Trojan that blocks your PC's files with encryption. The CXK-NMSL Ransomware isn't a member of a Ransomware-as-a-Service family but does ask for a ransom, albeit in a currency that's specific to a Chinese streaming media website. Users should back up their work for a safe recovery under any circumstances and apply anti-malware tools whenever deleting the CXK-NMSL Ransomware is necessary. File-locking Trojans tend to avoid government-backed currencies...

The Nesa Ransomware is a file-locker Trojan that stops documents, images, and other media from opening on your computer. Its encryption-based attacks include an extortionist component that solicits payment for the criminal's data-unlocking assistance. Let your anti-malware services provide protection by deleting the Nesa Ransomware automatically and store backups securely for the best recovery options after an attack. Malware experts can confirm that the STOP Ransomware remains active with...