BugsFighter

Topnewsfeeds.net is a malicious website that may be causing unwanted notifications, ads, and pop-ups on your device. It can be active on Windows, Mac, Android, or iOS devices and mostly infects Google Chrome, Safari, or Mozilla Firefox browsers. It provokes users on allowing push notifications, which modifies certain settings and allows website to display ads on the desktop in form of notifications, in the way YouTube or social networks inform users about updates. Removing this website can help protect your computer from potential security threats and improve your online experience. This article will provide step-by-step instructions on how to remove Topnewsfeeds.net from your device, including how to remove notifications, ads, and pop-ups associated with the site. Additionally, we will discuss best practices for protecting yourself against similar malicious websites in the future.

Sickfile Ransomware is a malicious infection that uses strong encryption to hold victims' data hostage and blackmail them into paying money for its decryption. If your files acquired the new .sickfile extension and lost their icons, then it is likely a sign indicating they have been encrypted successfully. The how_to_back_files.html file is where cybercriminals subsequently explain how to revert the effects of encryption – i.e., return access to data. Here is a full text presented within the note. Overall, threat actors say decryption is possible if victims contact the swindlers and pay for the special decryption software. The communication is to be established either through the attached link or one of the given e-mail addresses. In case victims fail to contact the cybercriminals within 72 hours, it is said the price for decryption will become higher. On top of that, extortionists threaten to leak the encrypted data to public resources or sell it to third-party figures in case no payment will be made eventually.

Qtumcoin.net is a fraudulent e-mail spam campaign targeting a large number of recipients worldwide. Its purpose is to trick inexperienced/unattentive users into opening a fake Qtum website and investing their money in it. The message's subject can display "Bitcoin Payment Successfull" (or a similar heading) and state an eye-catching text with information about a whopping amount of 85.7777 BTC that has been deposited to the user's Bitcoin wallet. To confirm the balance, threat actors say it is necessary to follow a link leading to the qtumcoin.net website. In fact, this webpage is fraudulent and should not be mistaken for the official Qtum cryptocurrency page - qtum.org. Scammers promoting this or similar fake pages use them to steal money from inexperienced users. E-mail is a very popular and cheap channel that gets constantly abused by cybercriminals to deliver countless fraudulent, unsolicited and even malicious letters. This is why it is important to be cautious when receiving e-mails from unknown and untrusted sources, especially if they contain requests for personal information or financial investments. Do not trust e-mail messages from unverified senders that contain flashy headlines and suspicious content offering to open or download something (be it attachments or links). Read our guide with useful tips on how to avoid such e-mail scam techniques and lower the chance of their delivery.

Bitenc is a new file encryptor originating from the Mallox ransomware family. Malware of this type is designed to encrypt victims' files and demand payment in exchange for the decryption key. Once Bitenc Ransomware infects a system, it will scan the system for potentially important file types (e.g., documents, images, videos, etc.) and write secure ciphers over the targeted data. In addition, the virus also appends its custom .bitenc extension. For instance, a file originally named 1.pdf will change to 1.pdf.bitenc and become no longer accessible. The appendance of new extensions is usually done to simply highlight the blocked data and make victims spot the effects of encryption. Following successful encryption, developers behind Bitenc Ransomware present their ransom demands within the FILE RECOVERY.txt text note which is created on the victim's desktop.

System UI not responding, "System UI isn't responding", "Unfortunately, System UI has stopped", and other similar UI-related error messages can unexpectedly appear on your Android device and prevent further interaction with it. UI stands for User Interface, and it is everything that involves interaction with device apps, features, content, and various functions. The issue when System UI stopped responding often appears in a pop-up window and prevents users from further display usage. As a result, your device will likely attempt to restart the System UI app itself in order to get your phone back to working properly. Unfortunately, while for some users this error appears only once due to a rare system glitch and does not come back, in other cases it may ring its presence again and interrupt users' experience continuously. This problem is regularly defined to be caused by corrupted cache or temporary files, lack of device memory, uninstalled updates, and even problematic third-party apps that create incompatibility issues. You can follow our guide with 5 potential solutions that will fix the "System UI isn't responding" error. Please note that the steps outlined in our instructions can look slightly different depending on your Android device.

Load09.biz is a fake push-notification pop-up that can be commonly faced when visiting suspicious websites. It is generally meant to trick users into clicking on the "Allow" button, therefore provoking a flow of intrusive advertisements appearing right on your desktop. As you can imagine, you should not be clicking on it, especially if you see messages like Click Allow to continue or Click Allow if you are not a robot. However, you should not be scared of all push-notifications that you see on the web and rapidly leave a site because you thought it was dangerous. Push-notifications is a great feature developed to notify users about the latest updates on blogs and other information portals. Fake notifications are usually displayed when being redirected to a landing page through shady ads and hyperlinks. Classified as adware, it can potentially expose your personal data to third-parties for revenue purposes, therefore, putting your identity under a threat. In this article, you will learn how Load09.biz infected your computer and how to remove it.

Buddyransome is a ransomware virus that functions by encrypting access to data. Cybercriminals use its capabilities to restrict potentially important files and blackmail victims into paying money for full decryption. Victims can see the malicious change once targeted files get altered with the new .buddyransome extension – for instance, a file like 1.pdf will change to 1.pdf.buddyransome and reset its original icon after successful encryption. After this, a text note containing decryption instructions (HOW_TO_RECOVERY_FILES.txt) will be created. Victims are said all the significant data has been encrypted and is now at risk of being published to online resources. To prevent this and decrypt the blocked data, cybercriminals instruct to write an e-mail message to buddyransome@aol.com and include their personal ID by copy-pasting it from the generated note. After this, threat actors should respond with the price for decryption/non-disclosure of data and provide instructions on how to perform the payment.

DeathOfShadow is a ransomware virus that encodes access to system-stored files (using AES+RSA algorithms) and demands victims to pay money for decryption. During encryption, it also assigns its own .Death_Of_Shadow extension to highlight the blocked data. For instance, a file like 1.pdf will change to 1.pdf.Death_Of_Shadow and become inaccessible. After all targeted files end up restricted, the virus creates a text note called (Malakot@protonmail.com).txt or (malakot@tutanota.com).txt depending on what ransomware version attacked the system. The text note is where cybercriminals outline decryption instructions for their victims. Overall, it is said victims have to contact extortionists through their e-mail address. Following this, victims will supposedly be given further guidelines on how to pay money and return the files. As a rule, most cybercriminals make demands to pay ransoms in crypto as it is an untraceable and safe way to receive fraudulent earnings. In addition, threat actors offer to test their decryption abilities implying that victims can send a file (non-valuable and up to 10 MB) and get it decrypted for free. The text in the ransom note also warns that unless victims establish contact with cybercriminals within 48 hours, the decryption of files will no longer be possible.