Exx is another computer pest designed to deceive money. First, Exx virus sneaks into the system, usually through some free application. Then, Exx virus finds files important for users (photos, videos, archives, working documents) and encrypts them using a special RSA-2048 cryptographic algorithm and adds extension .exx . When the encryption process is over, Exx ransomware creates a file HELP_RESTORE_FILES.txt , which displays a message when opening locked filesREAD MORE
A new variant of STOP (Djvu) ransomware has appeared that changes the extension of the files it encrypts to .mppq. Mppq ransomware may get installed on a computer after a user opens a file downloaded from an untrustworthy source. After installation, the ransomware connects via Internet to its server where a unique pair of encryption and decryption keys is generated. The encryption key is sent back to the infected computer to encrypt files with. Mppq then encrypts files and drops ransom notes in folders with instructions on how to contact its developers and pay the ransom.READ MORE
Pahd is a new variant of Djvu (STOP) ransomware. Pahd may end up on a PC after a user opens a file downloaded from an unverified source. Pahd encrypts files on the infected computer and leaves its ransom note called “_readme.txt” in folders with encrypted files, with decryption prices and ways to contact the ransomware developers. Unfortunately, there is little chance to decrypt .pahd files for free. You may try Emsisoft’s Decrypter that may work in rare cases. Otherwise, there are some methods of file recovery that may help you recover part of the files, though that is not a guarantee. This articles describes how you can remove Pahd ransomware from your computer and try to restore .pahd files.READ MORE
Xdqd is a ransomware type of malware that restricts access to important files (documents, images, videos), in general, which users use most often. This virus adds the extension . [Xdatarecovery@msgsafe.io] .xdqd to every blocked file. Then it tries to extort money from victims by asking for a ransom in exchange for access to the data. This information is delivered via a note from Xdqd virus workers readme-warning.txt :READ MORE
The ransomware STOP , also known as DJVU . It is the most common file encryption virus and uses the RSA encryption algorithm to block personal data and important files on a Windows computer. STOP virus makes it impossible to open or use familiar files.READ MORE
Ekvf is a new variant in the Djvu (STOP) ransomware family. It encrypts users’ files, appends .ekvf extension to them and leaves ransom notes called _readme.txt in folders with encrypted files. Unfortunately, there is little chance of decrypting .ekvf file without paying the criminals. You may try Emsisoft’s Decrypter and see if it works. Otherwise, there are methods of file recovery usually used for deleted files, that you may try. In some cases they help users restore some of most of their lost files. This article provides you with ways to remove Ekvf ransomware virus and try to recover .ekvf files.READ MORE
Reig is a new variant of STOP (Djvu) ransomware. It may get downloaded onto a computer together with a fake Flash Player update or with a software crack/pirated program. Reig will encrypt users’ files and add .reig extension to them, then leave ransom notes called _readme.txt in folders with encrypted files. READ MORE
YGKZ is a new ransomware virus, that belongs to STOP/DJVU file-encryption-ransomware family. In the most cases, YGKZ ransomware spreads by the means of malicious executables and installers. Such files are usually promoted as free/cracked software and distributed through free-file sharing services and torrent trackers. However, criminals can easily infect computers remotely the means of remote access ports and terminals. When YGKZ gets into the operating system, it begins to modify registry folder and infects system processes. Then YGKZ virus begins the encryption process. As the result, your files get new “.YGKZ” extensions. At the same time YGKZ drops the ransom note called “_readme.txt”. By the means of such note criminals try to assure you, that the only way out is to pay them. We strongly recommend you to avoid any contact with them, because there is no any guarantee, that they will decrypt the files. Moreover, it’s easy for them to make the situation much worse. So, if you need to remove YGKZ ransomware and decrypt “.YGKZ” files, you’d better use our guide!READ MORE
Strike is a new threat, that belongs to the file-encryption ransomware class of viruses. In the most cases, criminals infect computers with Strike ransomware by the means of executable files and installers. Criminals often promote such files, as free/cracked software or updates. However, they can easily infect computers directly, by the means of remote access ports and terminals. When Strike virus gets into the system, it modifies the system and then encrypts the files. As the result, the files get new “.strike” extensions. At the same time Strike drops the ransom note, the purpose of which is to force you to purchase criminals’ decryption service. So if you need to remove Strike ransomware and decrypt “.strike” files, read our detailed guide!READ MORE
MILIHPEN is a new virus, the function of which is restricting an access to data. We characterize this virus as a ransomware. In the most cases MILIHPEN ransomware spreads by the means of fake installers. Criminals often promote them as free or cracked software and distribute them through file sharing services and torrent trackers. However, criminals can also use botnets and remote access terminals to infect devices and even networks. When MILIHPEN virus gets into the system, it modifies registry folder and system processes. Then, by the means of these modifications, MILIHPEN encrypts the data. As the result, your files get new “.MILIHPEN” extensions. At the same time MILIHPEN drops the ransom note called “MILIHPEN-INSTRUCT.txt”. Don’t try to decrypt your data and to remove MILIHPEN ransomware by yourself. Without a guide, you can easily damage your files without any possibility to restore them. And if you need one, read our MILIHPEN removal guide!READ MORE
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