How to remove Worry ransomware

Worry ransom note:

!!!All of your files are encrypted!!!
To decrypt them send e-mail to this address: d0ntw0rry@cyberfear.com.
If we don't answer in 24h., send e-mail to this address: rahmud1954@cock.email

This is the end of the note. Below you will find a guide explaining how to remove Worry ransomware.

What is Worry ransomware?

Worry is a recently discovered virus that belongs to the Phobos family of ransomware. There are many other ransomware viruses in this family, such as Faust and MNX. As these viruses share most of their code, they’re generally very similar to each other.
Worry behaves like your typical ransomware program; its purpose is to encrypt the files on the victim’s computer and then demand money for the decryption. It also renames the files using the following pattern:
Original filename + original extension + the victim's ID + the hacker's e-mail + .worry file extension.
Worry creates two ransom notes, “info.hta” and “info.txt”. The first one is displayed automatically, as a pop-up, and cannot be closed. The second one is a simple text file. The pop-up note is pretty long, but doesn’t contain much information. It mentions two e-mail addresses belonging to the hackers and that the price depends on how quickly the victim pays (which may or may not be a lie). The text note is more concise; read it on the image above.
Although the hackers want you to believe that paying them is the only option available, this is not true. Alternative ways to remove Worry ransomware and decrypt .worry files do exist; the guide below will describe some of them.

How to remove Sunjun ransomware

Sunjun ransom note:

All your files have been encrypted. If you want to restore them, write us to the e-

mail:sunjun3412@mailfence.com
inCase of no answer :sunjun3416@mailfence.com

Write this ID in the title of your message [REDACTED]

send RSAKEY file stored in C:/ProgramData  or other drives in email

Do not rename encrypted files.
Do not try to decrypt your data using third-party software and sites. It may cause permanent data loss.
The decryption of your files with the help of third parties may cause increased prices (they add their fee 
to our), or you can become a victim of a scam.

This is the end of the note. Below you will find a guide explaining how to remove Sunjun ransomware.

What is Sunjun ransomware?

Sunjun is a virus that falls under the classification of ransomware. The name is self-explanatory: ransomware is a category of viruses that generate money via ransom. So, how does Sunjun do it?
The process can be divided into three steps. During the first step, the virus encrypts all files on the victim’s computer. Encrypted files are completely inaccessible, but can be decrypted. You may think of them as “password-locked”. The second step is to rename the files. This is mainly done to increase the visibility of the attack. In our case, the virus appends some information and .Sunjun file extension to each file’s name. The third and the last step is to create a ransom note, letting the victim know what the hacker wants. In Sunjun’s case, the note is a text file called “Read.txt”.
You can read the note on the image above, but, unfortunately, it offers little in terms of information. No ransom amount is mentioned; the victim is merely instructed to send certain information to a specific e-mail address.
Thankfully, there are ways to remove Sunjun ransomware and decrypt .Sunjun files without paying the hacker. Some of them are described in the guide below.

How to remove Black Hunt ransomware

Black Hunt ransom note:

As you can see we have penetrated your whole network due some critical network insecurities
All of your files such as documents, dbs and... Are encrypted and we have uploaded many important data from 

your machines,
and believe we us we know what should we collect.

However you can get your files back and make sure your data is safe from leaking by contacting us using 

following details :

Primary email :sentafe@rape.lol

Secondary email(backup email in case we didn't answer you in 24h) :justin@cyberfear.com  ,  

magicback@onionmail.org

Your machine Id : [REDACTED]
use this as the title of your email
 
(Remember, if we don't hear from you for a while, we will start leaking data)

This is the end of the note. Below you will find a guide explaining how to remove Black Hunt ransomware.

What is Black Hunt ransomware?

Black Hunt is an illegal program that engages in digital extortion. Due to this behavior, it has been classified as ransomware.
To be more specific, Black Hunt performs three different actions. The first one is to encrypt the victim’s data. This is essential for the extortion process as encrypted files cannot be accessed. The second is to rename the files, to make sure the victim recognizes the attack instead of simply blaming a computer glitch. Black Hunt adds three things to each filename: the victim’s ID, the hacker’s e-mail address, and .Black file extension. The final step is to create a ransom note, communicating the hacker’s demands to the victim. In our case, it is called “#BlackHunt_ReadMe.txt”. Read its full text on the image above, or its summary in the paragraph below.
The note, written in slightly broken English, suggests that the hackers intended to target companies. Accordingly, no ransom amount is given; they likely intend to negotiate.
Contacting the hackers may not be the best course of action. They expect to hear from companies and not individuals; also, they often take the money without decrypting the files. Our guide offers an alternative way to remove Black Hunt ransomware and decrypt .Black files.

How to remove Hvzgbo ransomware

Hvzgbo ransom note:

We inform you that your network has undergone a penetration test, during which we encrypted
your files and downloaded more than 250 GB of your and your customers data, including:

Accounting
Confidential documents
Personal data
Copy of some mailboxes
Databases backups

Important! Do not try to decrypt the files yourself or using third-party utilities.
The only program that can decrypt them is our decryptor.
Any other program will only damage files in such a way that it will be impossible to restore them.

You can get all the necessary evidence, discuss with us possible solutions to this problem and request a decryptor by using the contacts below.
Please be advised that if we don't receive a response from you within 3 days, we reserve the right to publish files to the public.

Contact us:
 restore_help@swisscows.email or datasto100@tutanota.com


===========================================================


Customer service TOX ID: 0FF26770BFAEAD95194506E6970CC1C395B 04159038D785DE316F05CE6DE67324C6038727A58
Only emergency! Use if support is not responding

This is the end of the note. Below you will find a guide explaining how to remove Hvzgbo ransomware.

What is Hvzgbo ransomware?

Hvzgbo is a new version of Snatch ransomware, one that became active only recently. Older versions of this ransomware include Gqlmcwnhh and Bkqfmsahpt.
Ransomware-type viruses all behave according to a specific algorithm. The first step is to encrypt the files on the victim’s computer. The second step is to rename them (in this case, add .hvzgbo file extension). The third and the final step is to create a ransom note. We will elaborate on Hvzgbo’s note in the next paragraph. You can also read its text on the image above.
The note left by Hvzgbo is called “HOW TO RESTORE YOUR FILES.TXT” and indicates that Hvzgbo is targeting companies and not individuals, which is typical for Snatch ransomware. Although it is unlikely that the virus will target a normal person’s computer, the risk is not zero.
So, what should you do in this case? You may try to contact the hackers but, since you’re a low-value target, they will likely ignore you. This is why you should read the guide below; it offers several other methods to remove Hvzgbo ransomware and decrypt .hvzgbo files.

How to remove Iswr ransomware

What is Iswr ransomware?

Iswr is a name given to a new ransomware virus in the STOP/Djvu family. Functionally speaking, it behaves like any other ransomware would; it encrypts the files, renames them, and creates a ransom note afterwards. Obviously, the way these steps are carried out varies from virus to virus.
But even then, Iswr is not particularly unique. As a STOP/Djvu-based virus, it copies pretty much all of its behavior from other viruses in the family (see Isal for comparison). While renaming the files, STOP/Djvu viruses give them a new four-letter extension, in this case, .iswr file extension. This extension serves as a name for the virus, as it has no other distinguishing characteristics. Its ransom note, “_readme.txt”, is not unique; all STOP/Djvu viruses feature the same text.
The full text of Iswr’s ransom note can be read on the image above. Here’s the quick summary. Iswr demands $980 in payment, but paying within the first three days gives the victim a 50% discount. That’s $490, and it’s still pretty expensive.
But even if money is not a problem, paying the hacker is associated with other risks. Often, these hackers simply vanish after receiving payment and don’t decrypt anything at all. So, educate yourself on alternative ways to remove Iswr ransomware and decrypt .iswr files, such as those described in the guide below.

How to remove Isal ransomware

What is Isal ransomware?

Isal is a ransomware-type virus that belongs to the STOP/Djvu ransomware family. Isza is an example of another virus in this family that has been discovered recently.
By definition, all ransomware programs do the same thing to generate money, hold the victims’ files for ransom. This means that all these programs operate under the same algorithm. First, they encrypt the files so that they can demand money for their decryption. Second, they rename the files so that it’s evident that the files have been tampered with. Third, they create a ransom note to communicate the demands to the victim.
Isal does all of these things. When renaming the files, it gives them .isal file extension (which is how the virus got its name). The ransom note, meanwhile, is named “_readme.txt”.
In the note, the virus demands $980 for decryption, quite a steep price. For the first three days after encryption, the price is 50% lower (meaning, $490). This doesn’t mean that paying the criminal is a good idea. Quite the opposite, it is something you should at least try to avoid. The hacker can simply take your money and refuse to decrypt the files, after all. The guide below will teach you some alternative methods to remove Isal ransomware and decrypt .isal files.

How to remove Isza ransomware

What is Isza ransomware?

Isza is a ransomware virus that has been discovered recently. It operates under the same algorithm as any other ransomware program would; it encrypts the victim’s files, renames them (giving the files .isza file extension), and creates a ransom note named “_readme.txt”.
Isza belongs to the STOP/Djvu ransomware family (a group of viruses that share most of their code). As a consequence of this, it is nearly identical to other ransomware in this family (such as Bttu). Should you choose to compare them, you will see that the demands and even the text in the ransom note are pretty much the same.
For reference purposes, Isza’s ransom note is pictured on the image above; it contains the entirety of its text. To summarize, the virus wants $980 in ransom, or $490 if the victim pays within several days.
Paying the hackers, however, is generally a bad idea, denounced by many organizations around the globe. That is because these criminals have a reputation for taking the money and disappearing without decrypting the files. But there are other ways to remove Isza ransomware and decrypt .isza files; the guide below will teach you some of them.

How to remove SBU ransomware

SBU ransom note:

all your data has been locked us
You want to return?
write email pcsysbu@proton.me + pcsysbu@keemail.me

This is the end of the note. Below you will find a guide explaining how to remove SBU ransomware.

What is SBU ransomware?

SBU is a new virus that belongs to the Dharma ransomware family. This family includes many viruses, such as RPC and HBM. Not all of them have three-letter names, though; for example, Cyberpunk ransomware belongs to the Dharma family as well.
As SBU is a ransomware virus, the actions it takes are fairly typical. It encrypts the files on the victim’s computer with the intent to demand money for their decryption. It renames the files, adding some information (the victim’s ID and the hacker’s e-mail) as well as .SBU file extension to the filename, and, of course, leaves a ransom note.
The note is very short and straightforward; it mentions the hacker’s e-mail, alternative e-mail, and nothing else. You can read it on the image above if you want. A different note appears as a pop-up, which also mentions the victim’s ID – the same ID that can be found in the name of each file.
There are several ways to remove SBU ransomware and decrypt .SBU files. Writing to the hacker is one of them, but, of course, it is both risky and expensive. This is why you should learn about other ways to accomplish this from the guide below.

How to remove Bttu ransomware

What is Bttu ransomware?

Bttu is a newly-developed virus in the ransomware category. This means that it encrypts files with the aim of demanding money for their decryption. Bttu belongs to the STOP/Djvu ransomware family, and is very similar to other STOP/Djvu viruses as a result.
After encrypting the files, Bttu performs two other actions. It renames all the files it encrypted, giving them .bttu file extension. It also creates a ransom note, “_readme.txt”, to inform the victim of the hacker’s demands.
The image above contains the full text of the note, and here’s the summary. Bttu demands $980 to decrypt the files, or $490 should the victim pay within three days. This is typical for STOP/Djvu ransomware; they all demand this amount and include the manipulative discount.
Paying the hackers is not recommended; indeed, many agencies such as the FBI advocate against this. This is mainly because the criminals can always choose to simply take your money and disappear, not decrypting any of your files. But this doesn’t mean that your data is lost. The guide below will cover some other ways to remove Bttu ransomware and decrypt .bttu files.

How to remove HentaiLocker ransomware

HentaiLocker ransom note:

Well, looks like your files are encrypted by HentaiLocker.


But don't worry, you can still get them back. You need to use our special decrypter to get your files 

back.


To get decrypter, you need to contact me by email (hlockdev@rungel.net) and send these infos :
- PC name (your PC name is [REDACTED])
- username (your username is [REDACTED])
- your personal ID ([REDACTED])
- date when your PC got infected
After i'll get these infos, you will get a link to download our decrypter...


...maybe i'll give it... maybe not.

This is the end of the note. Below you will find a guide explaining how to remove HentaiLocker ransomware.

What is HentaiLocker ransomware?

HentaiLocker ransomware, also known as HENTAI ransomware, is a recently discovered ransomware program. This classification means that it’s a program that generates money by encrypting the files – which renders them inaccessible – and then demanding money from the victims for their decryption.
After encrypting the files, HentaiLocker will also rename them. In each case, the name of the file will be replaced with several random characters, while the extension will be replaced with .HENTAI file extension. After doing this, HentaiLocker will create a ransom note named “UNLOCKFILES.txt”. This note can be read on the image above; alternatively, you can read its summary in the paragraph below.
Confusingly, the note doesn’t actually demand any money from the victim. It’s possible that the hacker will ask for money once contacted, or that this ransomware is simply a “test run”, a way for the hacker to check if his program works before releasing the next version, which will extort money.
Although the hacker doesn’t ask for money, there are still risks associated with contacting him. He might decide not to decrypt your files – the note admits as much – and he might decide to include you in his next attack. This is still a viable option, but learning about other ways to remove HentaiLocker ransomware and decrypt .HENTAI files – like those described in the guide below – will put you in a better position.

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