BugsFighter

0x800b010a is an error code that may appear while trying to search for or install new updates in practically any Windows version (7, 8, 8.1, 10, 11). If the problem arises when updates are searched for, then it is likely due to some network connection problem. Thus, make sure you have an Internet connection and no VPN/Proxy is being used when updating. Unless it is the Internet problem, 0x800b010a may also be related to corruption in system files, problems with Windows update services, incompatibilities caused by third-party security software (like antivirus), or even a malware infection that damaged certain system segments or intentionally prevents updating. Whatever it is, you will be able to approach this error in a step-by-step manner and try each proposed solution from our guide below. Please note that instructions for this guide were mostly made based on Windows 11, however, they look almost the same on other Windows versions as well.

Newcaptchahere.top is considered to be an unwanted website that promotes fake push-notifications. The way it does it is very simple - Newcaptchahere.top shows the Confirm that you are not a robot or Press "Allow" to watch the video messages to pass onto the next page. In order to do so, users are asked to click on the "Allow" button located in the top left corner. By ostensibly confirming the "robot verification", users grant permission to send push-notifications right to the desktop. Then, the content featured on your desktop may contain unwanted or even malicious links to various resources. This can create a chain of suspicious websites promoting their products or showing explicit content. If you are the one experiencing such changes, it is important to fix it by following our guide below. Besides that, if you see Newcaptchahere.top each time at browser setup, this means your browser is being configured by adware installed on your PC. To implement full removal and restore your safety, please, use the article below.

The program can’t start because ffmpeg.dll is missing from your computer. Try reinstalling the program to fix this problem. or The code execution cannot proceed because ffmpeg.dll was not found. Reinstalling the program may fix this problem. are two kinds of messages that users may encounter while trying to launch and use various third-party apps. Since ffmpeg.dll is related to ensuring proper audio functioning, the issue is likely to target applications like Discord, WhatsApp, Skype, and others linked with sound features. The reason for the error appearance is either because ffmpeg.dll is missing or got corrupted, which does not let the application function correctly. DLLs (Dynamic Link Library) are crucial components that serve a key role in ensuring the proper operation of various software. Luckily, solving DLL issues is not big of a deal. Follow our guide below and try each solution we propose. At some point, the issue should get resolved eventually, and revive the problematic app back to working without errors.

It was identified by McAfee that 60 legitimate apps (in Google Play and South Korea’s ONE Store) have been infiltrated with a malicious library identified as "Goldoson". Please note that the apps themselves are fully legitimate and were not meant to be malicious by their developers. It is the third-party library, to which these apps were connected and which suddenly got injected with Goldoson malware. The downloads for these apps range from 1 million to even 10 million downloads, meaning a lot of innocent users have become victims of this malicious library. The malware itself is capable of collecting sensitive data from installed apps, Wi-Fi/Bluetooth-connected devices, and the user's GPS location as well. In addition, it was discovered that Goldoson malware can stealthily click on advertisements in the background with a special HTML code. This, therefore, helps cybercriminals generate additional revenue from infected users. Although this malware does not have as disruptive capabilities as banking trojans, it is still enough to put users' safety and privacy at risk. Luckily, a number of applications from Google Play have removed the malicious library and are safe to use after installing the latest update. Some, unfortunately, did not do it in time and are no longer available in Google Play.

Recov is a new ransomware variant of the VoidCrypt family. After infiltrating a system, it runs data encryption (to prevent victims from accessing files) and tells victims to pay for a kit of decryption software + RSA key for unlocking the files. Instructions on how to do it are presented inside the Dectryption-guide.txt ransom note. One more thing that this ransomware does is assigning visual changes to encrypted files - a string of characters consisting of the victim's ID, cybercriminals' e-mail address, and the .Recov extension will be added to filenames. For instance, a file originally named 1.pdf will be changed to 1.pdf.[MJ-TN2069418375](Recoverifiles@gmail.com).Recov or similarly. Cybercriminals demand that victims establish contact with them via e-mail (Recoverifiles@gmail.com or Recoverifiles@protonmail.com in case of no answer). While it isn't made clear what extortionists need, it is likely that they will require their victims to pay a certain fee for a decryption tool and RSA key that are available only to the developers.

Kadavro Vector is a ransomware program oriented toward English, Russian, and Norwegian-speaking users. The purpose of this virus is to encrypt potentially important data and extort money from victims for its decryption. While rendering files inaccessible, the malware also appends the .vector_ extension to targeted files. For instance, a file originally named 1.pdf will experience a change to 1.pdf.vector_ and reset its original icon. Very soon after successful encryption, Kadavro Vector force-opens its pop-up window containing decryption guidelines. Additionally, desktop wallpapers get changed as well. The ransom note instructs victims to not turn off the Internet and their computer as it may otherwise lead to damage to encrypted data. To return the data, victims have to purchase Monero (XMR) cryptocurrency worth $250 and send it to the cybercriminals' crypto address. In addition, there is also a timer indicating how much time users have to pay for decryption. Should victims not manage to do so within the allocated time frame, it is said that all files will be deleted using high-edge algorithms, making them permanently unrecoverable in the future. By doing so, threat actors try to put extra pressure on victims and thereby force them to meet the decryption demands.

Having to see Searchokay.com each time you open your browser might be a sign that you have an unwanted extension or application installed in your system. Software that replaces the default homepage, adds its own search engine and other supplementary features is often categorized as browser hijackers. Upon installation, users' browsing experience will most likely be disrupted by random redirects to dubious pages, promotion of sponsored links/ads, and other unwanted symptoms. As a result, users may become victims of online scams, explicit adult content, gambling sites, social engineering pages, phishing websites, and other types of potentially dangerous redirects. As a rule, many browser hijackers redirect entered search queries through a dubious intermediate page and eventually show the results from a legitimate engine (such as Bing, Google, Yahoo, etc.). By doing so, cybercriminals generate fake traffic and earn illegal money for themselves. If you became a victim of Searchokay.com, which started appearing in your browser on a regular basis, make sure to delete it using our instructions below. Don't worry, it is quite easy to do.

Coty Ransomware is a part of a large STOP/Djvu Ransomware family. It got its name because the original versions of the malware added the .stop (later .djvu) file extension and encrypted them with a combination of AES and RSA cryptography to make files inaccessible on the infected Windows computer. Coty Ransomware according to its name adds .coty extension. This version appeared in the end of April 2023. Once the Coty/STOP ransomware completes the encryption procedure, the virus creates a ransom note to _readme.txt file. The message of the scammers says that the victims must pay the ransom within 72 hours. The authors of the STOP virus are demanding $490 during the first three days and $980 after this time period. To provide confirmation, hackers allow 1-3 "not very large" files to be sent for free decryption to support@freshmail.top or datarestorehelp@airmail.cc for a test.