How to remove RansomBoggs ransomware

RansomBoggs ransom note:

Dear human life form!

This is James P. Sullivan, an employee of Monsters, Inc.

Recently our company has again expecienced great financial problems and we require some cash to move on with our 

electronic crap.
So we are relying on you in these hard times and are crying for help.

I am extremely sorry for the inconvenience but I am currently encrypting your documents using AES-128.
This key is encrypted using RSA public key and saved to aes.bin file:
[ C:\Users\[REDACTED]\Desktop\aes.bin ]

Please, DO NOT WORRY! I have a decrypting functionality too.
Just don't delete aes.bin, please. You will need it!

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

You just need to contact me:

m0nsters-inc@proton.me
https://t.me/m0nsters_inc
TOX 76F64AF81368A06D514A98C129F56EF09950A 8C7DF19BB1B839C996436DCD36A6F27C4DF00A6

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

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

What is RansomBoggs ransomware?

RansomBoggs ransomware is a malicious program designed to encrypt the files and demand money for decryption. This type of viruses is called ransomware as it quite literally makes money by demanding ransom. RansomBoggs has several other names; you may know it as Sullivan ransomware or Chsch ransomware.
After encrypting the files, RansomBoggs renames them – adding .chsch file extension – and creates a note detailing the demands, a ransom note if you will. This note, called “SullivanDecryptsYourFiles.txt”, can be read on the image above.
Evidently, the hacker behind RansomBoggs was feeling humorous when creating it, as the note references Monsters Incorporated, a cartoon movie released in 2001. Indeed, Sullivan is one of the characters in it. Frustratingly, the hacker doesn’t offer much in terms of actual information, such as his monetary demands. The victim is merely instructed not to delete a certain file and contact the hacker using one of the three methods provided.
You should note, however, that messaging the criminal might have consequences, for example future attacks. With that in mind, you may want to consider other ways to remove RansomBoggs ransomware and decrypt .chsch files. A few of these ways are described in the guide below.

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