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 Reqdpro.com

Delete reqdpro.com virus notifications
Reqdpro.com prompts users to allow its notifications

What Is Reqdpro.com?

Reqdpro.com is a questionable website which attempts to trick users into accepting its notifications request. Reqdpro.com claims that users need to click or tap Allow on its notifications confirmation pop-up if they want to watch a video, download a file, solve a CAPTCHA, etc. If someone does click Allow, Reqdpro.com notifications will begin appearing on the person’s screen periodically with ads, software offers, fake alerts and messages, etc. The notifications will appear in a corner of the screen if it’s a computer or on the status bar if it’s a mobile device. READ MORE

How to Remove SuperDealSearch.com

Delete Superdealsearch.com/results.php virus

What Is Superdealsearch.com?

SuperDeal Search extension is a browser hijacker that can be installed on computers without the user’s knowledge or consent and change the search engine on browsers to superdealsearch.com (or uk.superdealsearch.com, fr.superdealsearch.com, nl.superdealsearch.com, etc., depending on the user’s country). A browser hijacker is a piece of software that can alter homepage, new tab page or search engine on browsers and stop users from altering those settings again. This type of malware often comes bundled with free software downloads from untrustworthy websites so it is important to always pay attention when downloading programs online and make sure you are getting them from reputable sources. You may follow this step-by-step guide uninstall SuperDeal Search extension and remove Superdealsearch.com from your browser settings. READ MORE

How to Remove Toprecodeclub.com

Delete toprecodeclub.com virus notifications
Toprecodeclub.com prompts users to allow its notifications

What Is Toprecodeclub.com?

Toprecodeclub.com is a questionable website which tries to trick users into allowing the site to send them notifications. Site notifications are messages from websites that appear in the lower right hand corner of the screen on Windows, in the top right hand corner on macOS, and on the status bar on mobile devices. Toprecodeclub.com claims that users need to click Allow on its “Show notifications” pop-up to prove that they are not robots. Once allowed, Toprecodeclub.com notifications will begin spamming users with ads, links to shady sites, software offers, scammy messages, etc. READ MORE

How to Remove Micro Search Chrome Extension

Delete Micro Search Chrome Extension virus, ID bbgbmlkfflffccognkcbbmkakbejnado

What Is Micro Search Chrome Extension?

Micro Search Chrome Extension is a browser hijacker that redirects users’ searches to microsearch.me, and it can be installed on computers without users’ knowledge or consent. It typically gets installed during software installations from untrustworthy websites, often bundled with freeware programs in an effort to generate revenue for its developers through search traffic and advertisements. Once installed, it will set the default homepage or search engine settings to microsearch.me. Users may encounter difficulties when trying to uninstall the extension or change the search engine. You may try this step-by-step guide to remove Micro Search Chrome Extensions from your computer and restore your favorite search engine. READ MORE

How to Remove Safeonline.cloud

Delete www3.safeonline.cloud virus notifications
Safeonline.cloud prompts users to allow its notifications

What Is Safeonline.cloud?

Safeonline.cloud is a questionable website which attempts to trick users into accepting its notifications request. Safeonline.cloud claims that users need to click or tap Allow on its “Show notifications” pop-up box to see a video, download a file, access a webpage, etc. If someone does click Allow, notifications from Safeonline.cloud will start popping-up on the person’s screen periodically with ads, clickbait links, fake messages, prompts to download something, etc. The notifications will appear in a corner of the screen on a computer or on the status bar on a mobile device. READ MORE

How to Remove Fumuluckt.com

Delete fumuluckt.com virus notifications
Fumuluckt.com prompts users to allow its notifications

What Is Fumuluckt.com?

Fumuluckt.com is one of numerous shady sites that attempt to convince users that they have to click Allow on the sites’ notifications confirmation popup. Fumuluckt.com may tell users that clicking Allow is necessary to access a website, watch a video, solve a CAPTCHA, etc. In truth, clicking Allow will let the site send its notifications to the users’ machines. Once turned on, Fumuluckt.com notifications will begin spamming users with ads, prompts to download various software, fake messages and alerts, etc. The notifications will appear in a corner of the screen on a desktop computer or on the status bar on a mobile device. READ MORE

How to Remove Rekadvice.com

Delete rek advice virus notifications
Rekadvice.com prompts users to allow its notifications

What Is Rekadvice.com?

Rekadvice.com is a dubious websites which tries to trick users into subscribing to its notifications service. Rekadvice.com claims that users have to click Allow on its notifications confirmation pop-up to access a webpage, see a video, solve a CAPTCHA, etc. If a user clicks Allow, Rekadvice.com notifications will begin appearing on the screen periodically and spamming the user with ads, clickbait links, software offers, fake alerts, etc. The notifications will be showing up on the right side of the screen on a computer or on the lockscreen on a mobile phone. READ MORE

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.

Posts navigation

1 2 3 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 642 643 644
Scroll to top