How to remove TeslaRVNG1.5 ransomware

What is TeslaRVNG1.5 ransomware?

TeslaRVNG1.5 is a ransomware program from the Ouroboros family that encrypts files using a special infection algorithm. It renames encrypted files by adding victim ID, email address tesla369@cock.li and adding the extension “.teslarvng1.5” to file names to mark files with private access.

How does TeslaRVNG1.5 ransomware get to the system?

TeslaRVNG1.5 ransomware enters secretly. Most often, virus penetrates through spam messages that attract victims with seductive content (it is either interesting or contains false information, for example, the statement that you allegedly received some kind of package). When users open this message, virus is installed in the computer. TeslaRVNG1.5 ransomware causes chain infections, that is, it installs additional malware.

Next , the virus makes certain changes to the settings. Fake system update tools infect the device by installing a malicious application instead of updates. TeslaRVNG1.5 ransomware brings in “hacking” tools, unofficial tools for activating licensed software for free and installing a malicious application.

After the final infection, the virus creates a ransom note in the form of the file “teslarvng1.5.hta” and displays it in a pop-up window:

all data in your machine turned to useless binary code
to return email us at : tesla369@cock.li , teslacrypt369@cyberfear.com (send copy to both, your id as subject)
your id : -
tips:
no one else can help you ,don't waste your business time
anyone/any company offering help will get extra fee(some times even more than ours!) added to ours or simplly will scam you
we prove you we can recover data before payment (sample file )
price increases over time
due raas to avoid scam never pay anyone without testfile (even us),never pay outside of this 2 emails(even if you get replay of above emails from other email),incase of scam (witch wont happen 100% if you follow what said in this line) create a toptic at bleepingcomputer.com with proofs (email logs, and transaction proofs) ,admin will find you there and give your decryptor for free and ban the scammer

This informs the victims that the only way to regain access to their files is to decrypt them using tools from the developers. They suggest writing an email to tesla369@cock.li or teslacrypt369@cyberfear.com to provide details on the decryption price and how to make the payment.
We do not advise you to trust computer fraudsters because there is a high probability that the developers will not send you the tools, but will simply lure out the money. Therefore, we advise you to remove TeslaRVNG1.5 ransomware.

How to Remove TeslaRVNG1.5 ransomware

If you have working backups of your encrypted files or you are not going to try and recover lost files, then scan your computer with one or several antivirus and anti-malware programs or reinstall the operating system altogether.

Some alternatives:

Norton (Windows, macOS, iOS, Android) The link may not work correctly if your country is currently under sanctions.

However, if you want to try all possible ways of recovering encrypted files, including data recovery tools, then I suggest you use these tools first and scan with anti-malware later. Skip to the explanation

How to Recover Files Encrypted by cute Ransomware

If you want to recover files encrypted by ransomware you can either try to decrypt them or use methods of file recovery.
Ways to decrypt the files:

1. Contact the ransomware authors, pay the ransom and possibly get the decryptor from them. This is not reliable: they might not send you the decryptor at all, or it might be poorly done and fail to decrypt your files.
2. Wait for security researchers to find some vulnerability in the ransomware that would allow you to decrypt files without paying. This turn of events is possible but not very probable: out of thousands of known ransomware variants, only dozens were found to be decryptable for free. You can visit NoMoreRansom site from time to time to see if free decryptor for GandCrab exists.
3. Use paid services for decryption. For example, antivirus vendor Dr. Web offers its own decryption services. They are free for users of Dr.Web Security Space and some other Dr. Web’s products if Dr. Web have been installed and running at the time of encryption (more detail). For users of other antiviruses the decryption, if it’s deemed possible, will cost €150. According to Dr. Web’s statistics, the probability of them being able to restore files is roughly 10%.

Other ways to recover encrypted files:

1. Restore from backup. If you make regular backups to a separate device and check from time to time that those are in working order and files can be successfully restored – well, you probably won’t have any problems getting back your files. Just scan your computer with a couple of AVs and anti-malware programs or reinstall operating system, and then restore from backup.
2. Recover some files from cloud storage (DropBox, Google Drive, OneDrive, etc.) if you have one connected. Even if encrypted files were already synced to the cloud, a lot of cloud services keep old versions of altered files for some time (usually 30 days).
3. Recover Shadow Volume Copies of your files if those are available – ransomware usually tries to delete them too. Volume Shadow Copy Service (VSS) is a Windows technology that periodically creates snapshots of your files and allows you to roll back changes made on those files or recover deleted files. VSS is enabled together with System Restore: it’s turned on by default on Windows XP to Windows 8 and disabled by default on Windows 10.
4. Use file recovery software. This probably won’t work for Solid State Drives (SSD – it is a newer, faster and more expensive type of data-storage devices) but is worth a try if you store your data on a Hard Disc Drive (HDD – older and more common as of yet storage device). When you delete a file from your computer – and I mean completely delete: use Shift + Del or empty the Recycle Bin – on SSD it gets wiped from the drive right away. On HDD however, it rather gets marked as deleted, and space it occupies on a hard drive – as available for writing, but the data is still there and usually recoverable by special software. However, the more you use the computer, especially if you do something that writes new data on the hard drive, the more chance that your deleted file gets overwritten and will be gone for good. That is why, in this guide, we will try to recover deleted files (as you remember, ransomware creates an encrypted copy of a file and deletes the original file) without installing anything on a disk. Just know that this still might not be enough to successfully recover your files – after all, when ransomware creates encrypted files it writes new information on a disk, possibly on top of files it just deleted. This actually depends on how much free space is there on your hard drive: the more free space, the less chance that new data will overwrite the old data.

Going further, we need to 1) stop ransomware from encrypting files that we recover, if malware is still active; 2) try not to overwrite files deleted by ransomware. The best way to do it is disconnect your hard drive and connect it to another computer. You will be able to browse all your folders, scan them with antivirus programs, use file recovery software or restore data from Shadow Volume Copies. Although it is better to download all tools you’ll need beforehand and disconnect the computer from the Internet before connecting the infected hard drive, just to be safe.
Disadvantages of this method:

• This might void your warranty.
• It’s harder to do with laptops, and you’ll need a special case (disk enclosure) to put a hard drive in before connecting it to another machine.
• It is possible to infect the other computer if you open a file from the infected drive before scanning the drive with AVs and removing all found malware; or if all AVs fail to find and delete the malware.

Another, easier, way is to load into Safe Mode and do all file recovery measures from there. However, that will mean using the hard drive and potentially overwriting some data. In this case it’s preferable to use only portable versions of recovery software (the ones that don’t require installation), download them onto an external device, and save any recovered files onto an external device too (external hard drive, thumb drive, CD, DVD, etc.).

Boot Into Safe Mode:

Windows XP, Windows Vista, Windows 7:

1. Restart the computer.
2. Once you see a boot screen tap F8 key continuously until a list of options appears.
3. Using arrow keys, select Safe Mode with Networking.
4. Press Enter.

Windows 8, Windows 8.1, Windows 10:

1. Hold down Windows key and hit X key.
2. Select Shut down or sign out.
3. Press Shift key and click on Restart.
4. When asked to choose an option, click on Advanced options => Startup Settings.
5. Click Restart in the bottom right corner.
6. After Windows reboots and offers you a list of options, press F5 to select Enable Safe Mode with Networking.

Back up Your Encrypted Files

It is always advisable to create a copy of the encrypted files and put it away. That might help you if free ransomware decryptor becomes available in the future, or if you decide to pay and get the decryptor but something goes wrong and files get irreparably damaged in the process of decryption.

Use File Recovery Tools to Recover Files

Stellar Windows Data Recovery Professional is an easy to use Windows data recovery software to get back lost documents, emails, photos, videos & many more from HDD, USB, Memory Card, etc.
Download Stellar Data Recovery

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About Stellar Data Recovery

Recover Encrypted Files From Shadow Copies.

The easiest way to access Shadow Volume Copies is by using a free tool called Shadow Explorer. Just download the latest version and install it (or download the portable version).

1. Launch Shadow Explorer.
2. On the top left part of the window you can select a disk (C:\, D:\, etc.) and a date when a snapshot of files was taken.
3. To recover a file or a folder right-click on it and select Export….
4. Choose where do you want to put the files.

Remove TeslaRVNG1.5 ransomware

Now that you have your recovered or still encrypted files on an external device, it is time to scan your computer with AV and anti-malware software or, better yet, reinstall the operating system, to fully get rid of possible ransomware traces. Remember to also scan your external device before putting files back on your computer!

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