How to remove Boza ransomware

What is Boza ransomware?

Boza is a new virus in the ransomware group. After infecting a computer, it encrypts all files it can find, and demands money for decryption.
Boza is a strain of STOP/Djvu, a large ransomware family. It contains many viruses, all very similar to this one, like Kifr and Torm.
These viruses resemble each other to such a great extent that the only way to identify Boza ransomware is to look at the file extension. All STOP/Djvu strains (and most ransomware in general) rename the files they encrypted. In our case, the files are given .boza file extension, unique to this virus.
Another important part of the Boza virus is its ransom note, “_readme.txt”. In this note, the hackers mention how much money they want: 980 US dollars. There is a 50% discount for victims who pay within three days, bringing the price down to $490. But even with this discount, decryption is expensive.
Thankfully, there are some ways to get around this. It is possible to remove Boza ransomware and decrypt .boza files without contacting and paying the hackers. Read the guide below and learn how to do it.

How to Remove Just Cool Captcha Top

Delete justcoolcaptcha.top virus notifications
Just Cool Captcha Top prompts users to allow its notifications

What Is Just Cool Captcha Top?

Just Cool Captcha Top (justcoolcaptcha.top) is a dubious site which tries to trick users into allowing it to send them notifications. Just Cool Captcha Top tells users that they have to click Allow on its notifications confirmation pop-up box if they wish to access a page, prove that they are not robots, etc. Should someone click Allow, notifications from Just Cool Captcha Top will start appearing on the screen from time to time with ads, links to dubious sites, fake alerts from the OS, scammy messages, prompts to download some software, etc. Just Cool Captcha Top notifications will be showing up in a corner of the screen if it’s a PC or on the status bar if it’s a mobile device. READ MORE

How to Remove Justcoolcaptcha.top Virus

Delete a.justcoolcaptcha.top, b.justcoolcaptcha.top,. c.justcoolcaptcha.top virus notifications
Justcoolcaptcha.top prompts users to allow its notifications

What Is Justcoolcaptcha.top?

Justcoolcaptcha.top is a questionable website which tries to trick users into accepting its notifications request. Justcoolcaptcha.top claims that users need to click or tap Allow on its “Show notifications” pop-up to verify that they are humans and not robots. If a user does click Allow, notifications from Justcoolcaptcha.top will start appearing on the screen time and again and spamming users with ads, links to dubious sites, fake alerts, prompts to download some programs, etc. The notifications will be appearing in the lower right hand corner of the screen on Windows, in the top right hand corner of the screen on macOS, or on the status bar on Android. READ MORE

How to Remove Grakorte.com

Delete grakorte.com virus notifications
Grakorte.com prompts users to allow its notifications

What Is Grakorte.com?

Grakorte.com is a questionable website which tries to trick users into accepting its notifications request. Grakorte.com may tell users that they need to click or tap Allow on its notifications confirmation pop-up box in order to access a website, see a video, download a file, solve a CAPTCHA, etc. If someone does click Allow, notifications from Grakorte.com will start showing up on the screen periodically with ads, links to dubious sites, software offers, fake messages and alerts, etc. The notifications will be appearing on the right side of the screen on a computer or on the status bar on a mobile device. READ MORE

How to Remove AllNiceFeed.com

Delete allnicefeed.com virus notifications
Allnicefeed.com prompts users to allow its notifications

What Is Allnicefeed.com?

Allnicefeed.com is one of many dubious sites that attempt to make users accept notifications from those sites. Allnicefeed.com may tell users that they need to turn on its notifications if they wish to access a page, see a video, start a download, etc. If someone does allow notifications from Allnicefeed.com, the notifications will start appearing on his or her screen from time to time with ads, links to dubious sites, fake alerts, fraudulent messages, and so on. Allnicefeed.com notifications will be appearing on the right side of the screen on a computer or on the status bar on a mobile device. READ MORE

How to Remove Fly.copperblade.top

Delete fly.copperblade.top, play.copperblade.top, first.copperblade.top virus notifications
Fly.copperblade.top prompts users to allow its notifications

What Is Fly.copperblade.top?

Fly.copperblade.top is an untrustworthy website which attempts to trick users into allowing it to send them notifications. Fly.copperblade.top claims that users need to click or tap Allow on its notifications confirmation pop-up box if they want to download a file, see a video, verify that they are not bots, etc. Should a user click Allow, notifications from Fly.copperblade.top will start appearing on his or her screen from time to time and spamming the user with ads, links to dubious sites, software offers, scammy messages, and so on. Fly.copperblade.top notifications will be showing up in a corner of the screen on a computer or on the status bar and the lockscreen on a mobile phone. READ MORE

How to Remove Gruffermail.com

Delete gruffermail.com virus notifications
Gruffermail.com prompts users to allow its notifications

What Is Gruffermail.com?

Gruffermail.com is a dubious website which tries to trick users into accepting its notifications. Gruffermail.com claims that users need to click or tap Allow on its “Show notifications” pop-up if they wish to access a page, see a video, start a download, solve a CAPTCHA, etc. If a user does click Allow, notifications from Gruffermail.com will begin appearing on his or her screen time and again and spamming the user with ads, links to dubious sites, fake alerts, scammy messages, etc. The notifications will be appearing on the right side of the screen if it’s a PC or on the status bar if it’s a mobile device. READ MORE

How to remove Kifr ransomware

What is Kifr ransomware?

Kifr is a newly-discovered virus that infects computers through suspicious e-mail attachments, untrustworthy websites (especially 18+ websites), phishing links, and other means. Once it has infected a computer, Kifr virus encrypts all files it can find. These encrypted files can’t be opened. To reverse the procedure, Kifr demands money.
Kifr is very similar to other viruses that were released recently, like Kitz and Kiwm. That is not a coincidence; all of them belong to the STOP/Djvu ransomware family.
Despite this similarity, you can easily identify Kifr virus. It renames the files after encrypting them; all encrypted files have .kifr extension. Though, considering you’re reading this article, you already know that you’re dealing with Kifr ransomware.
So, what should you do about it? In the ransom note left by the virus (“_readme.txt”, see image above), the hackers suggest that you pay them $980 (or $490, but that’s still a lot). Not a very appealing prospect.
But there’s another way; several of them, in fact. The guide below contains methods that you can employ to remove Kifr ransomware and decrypt .kifr files without giving a single cent to the damned criminals.

How to remove Kiwm ransomware

What is Kiwm ransomware?

Kiwm is a malicious program (malware) that encrypts all files on your computer so that it can demand money for returning them. This category of malware is known as ransomware.
This virus is not unique in the slightest; it belongs to the STOP/Djvu ransomware family, which contains thousands of viruses very similar to this one (like Kitz and Jywd).
All STOP/Djvu viruses behave in the same way. They give a four-letter extension to the encrypted files (in our case, .kiwm file extension). They create a ransom note named “_readme.txt”, which always contains the same text (read it on the image above if you want). And they always demand $980 for decryption.
Which is a fairly steep price, don’t you think? The hackers provide a 50% discount if you pay quickly, but $490 is still a lot. Especially if you consider that many victims of ransomware attacks that choose to pay the hackers don’t get their files back. The criminals simply take the money and disappear.
This is why you should not pay the hackers and read our guide instead. It will help you remove Kiwm ransomware and decrypt .kiwm files without getting involved with these cyber-crooks.

How to remove Kitz ransomware

What is Kitz ransomware?

Kitz is a harmful program in the ransomware category. This type of viruses is known for encrypting the files on your computer and demanding money for their decryption.
Kitz is a part of the STOP/Djvu ransomware family (a group of viruses all based on one template). This is why it’s similar to other STOP/Djvu viruses like Torm ransomware.
Files encrypted by the Kitz virus receive .kitz file extension; in fact, this is how the virus got its name. This is useful for the purposes of identification, but not for much else. The ransom note left by the virus, “_readme.txt”, is much more useful. It contains important information about the virus, specifically, how much money the hackers demand.
This demand is always the same when it comes to STOP/Djvu malware: the hackers want 980 US dollars. There’s also a “discount” for those who pay quickly, but you should remember that this is a trick.
Considering how many STOP/Djvu strains exist out there, it’s unlikely that the hackers actually bother decrypting anyone’s files. More likely, they will simply take the money and stop replying; such situations are very common. This is why you should learn about other ways to remove Kitz ransomware and decrypt .kitz files. Some of them are described in the guide below, so go ahead and read it.

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