Category Ransomware

Articles about removing ransomware that blocks Windows or browsers and can encrypt your data and demand ransom.

Ransomware, Uninstall Tutorials

How to remove The Brotherhood Ransomware and decrypt .ransomcrypt files

Сyber scammers don't sit in one's hands and they are constantly looking for ways to make money on the helplessness of ordinary users. The Brotherhood Ransomware is another product of such intruders, namely a cryptovirus.

Tim Kas
July 11, 2018

Ransomware, Uninstall Tutorials

How to remove Winsecure ransomware and decrypt .encrypted files

Infected with Winsecure Ransomware? Need to decrypt .encrypted files? What is Winsecure Ransomware Winsecure is a cryptographer that encrypts a huge number of important user data using a variety of encryption algorithms such as AES and RSA. Also, this changes…

Tim Kas
July 11, 2018

Ransomware, Trojans/Viruses, Uninstall Tutorials

How to remove PoisonFang Ransomware and decrypt your files

PoisonFang is a cryptovirus developed by Israeli programmers. It encrypts user files using various algorithms. Files that are encrypted are very different, they can be office documents, PDP files, archives, multimedia (photo and video) and much more. The probability of decrypting these files is scanty because it removes copies of target files and erases the system restore points.

Tim Kas
July 11, 2018

Ransomware, Trojans/Viruses

How to remove Shrug Ransomware and decrypt .SHRUG files

Shrug ransomware is another trojan, which encrypts all user data without any approval. Some users report, that their files renamed with adding .SHRUG extension. After encryption, files become unavailable for editing, view or playing, because the virus uses AES+RSA encryption. Cybercriminals demand ransom (in BTC) for a decryption program. Also, Shrug ransomware run the program, which locks screen on victim PC.

Tim Kas
July 9, 2018

Ransomware, Uninstall Tutorials

How to remove 24H Ransomware and decrypt .24H files

"24H" is another cryptovirus aimed at getting user money. Crypto-extortioners are constantly updated and changing, but they have the same pattern of behavior. After entering the PC, it encrypts user files, including photos, videos, office documents, PDP files, archives and other important files.

Tim Kas
July 9, 2018