Ransomware

SDfghjkl Ransomware is a type of malware that belongs to the Paradise ransomware family, discovered by a researcher named Raby. It is designed to encrypt data on infected computers, rendering the files inaccessible to users, and then demands a ransom payment in Bitcoin for the decryption key. During the encryption process, SDfghjkl Ransomware renames all affected files by appending a specific pattern to the file names: _{fiasco911@protonmail.com}SDfghjkl. For instance, 1.jpg would be renamed to 1.jpg _{fiasco911@protonmail.com}SDfghjkl. The exact cryptographic algorithm used by SDfghjkl is not specified in the provided sources, but it is common for ransomware to use strong symmetric or asymmetric encryption algorithms. SDfghjkl Ransomware creates a text file (Instructions with your files.txt) on the desktop and displays a pop-up window with a detailed ransom message. The message informs victims that their data has been encrypted and provides instructions on how to contact the attackers via the provided email address (fiasco911@protonmail.com) to negotiate the ransom payment.

SNet Ransomware is a formidable cyberthreat that was first spotted in October 2021. It encrypts a user's files, rendering them inaccessible until a ransom is paid. The ransomware poses a serious risk to both individuals and organizations, with high-profile cases including a major hospital and a banking institution. Once SNet ransomware has infiltrated a system, it encrypts files and adds the .SNet extension to their filenames. For example, a file originally named "document.docx" would be renamed to "document.docx.SNet". The ransomware uses a combination of AES-256 and RSA-1024 encryption algorithms to encrypt files. These advanced encryption tactics make it extremely difficult, if not impossible, to decrypt the files without the specific decryption key. After the encryption process, SNet ransomware drops a ransom note named DecryptNote.txt. This note informs the victim about the encryption and demands a ransom, typically ranging from $490 to $980 in Bitcoin, for the decryption key.

CoV Ransomware is a type of malicious software that belongs to the Xorist family. It was discovered during an analysis of samples uploaded to VirusTotal. This ransomware targets Windows operating systems and encrypts user files, rendering them inaccessible. Once a computer is infected, CoV encrypts files and appends the .CoV extension to filenames. For example, it changes 1.jpg to 1.jpg.CoV, 2.png to 2.png.CoV, and so forth. The specific encryption method used by CoV ransomware is not explicitly mentioned in the search results, but ransomware typically uses either symmetric or asymmetric encryption. CoV Ransomware generates a ransom note in a file named HOW TO DECRYPT FILES.txt. This note informs the victim that all crucial files have been encrypted and provides instructions for decryption. A payment of 0.03 Bitcoin is demanded, with a specific Bitcoin address provided for the transaction.

Cdpo Ransomware is a type of malicious software that falls under the category of ransomware, specifically from the STOP/DJVU family. It is designed to encrypt data on a victim's computer, rendering it inaccessible, and then demand a ransom for the decryption key. The ransomware targets a wide range of file types, including documents, images, videos, and more. Once the ransomware infects a system, it scans for files and encrypts them, appending the .cdpo extension to each file. For example, a file named 1.jpg would be altered to 1.jpg.cdpo. Cdpo Ransomware uses a robust encryption algorithm to lock files. The exact algorithm used is Salsa20. After the encryption process, the files become inaccessible and unusable without the decryption key. Following the encryption, the ransomware drops a ransom note titled _readme.txt on the victim's computer. This note contains contact and payment details for victims who wish to obtain the decryption tools needed to recover their data. The ransom amount can vary, but it typically ranges from $490 to $980, usually demanded in Bitcoin.

Cdtt Ransomware is a malicious software that belongs to the Djvu ransomware family. Its primary objective is to encrypt data on the victim's computer, rendering it inaccessible. The ransomware then generates a ransom note, typically named _readme.txt, and appends the .cdtt extension to filenames (e.g., 1.jpg becomes 1.jpg.cdtt). Cdtt Ransomware uses the Salsa20 encryption algorithm, a strong encryption method that makes it impossible to calculate the decryption key. In some cases, it has been reported to use a complex RSA algorithm. Cdtt Ransomware places ransom note in every folder containing the encrypted files. It also adds this file to the desktop, ensuring the victim is aware of the attack even without opening folders. The ransom note typically reassures the victim that they can recover all their files, including pictures, databases, and important documents. It asserts that the only way to restore the files is by purchasing a decryption tool and a unique key. If your computer is already infected with Cdtt ransomware, it's recommended to remove the ransomware first before attempting to recover the files. This can be done using a reliable antivirus or anti-malware tool. After removing the ransomware, you can try to restore your files from a backup if you have one. If not, you can wait for a decryption tool to become available in the future.

Jopanaxye Ransomware is a variant of ransomware from the Phobos family. Ransomware is a type of malicious software that encrypts files on a victim's computer, rendering them inaccessible. The perpetrators then demand a ransom, usually in cryptocurrency, for the decryption key. Jopanaxye Ransomware appends the victim's ID, the email address jopanaxye@tutanota.com, and the .jopanaxye extension to filenames. For example, it changes 1.jpg to 1.jpg.id[random-id].[jopanaxye@tutanota.com].jopanaxye. The specific encryption algorithm used by Jopanaxye Ransomware is unknown. However, ransomware typically uses sophisticated encryption algorithms, often a combination of symmetric and asymmetric encryption, to lock the victim's files. Jopanaxye ransomware creates two ransom notes: info.txt and info.hta. In these notes, the attackers claim to have accessed confidential information, including data on employees, customers, partners, accounting records, and internal documentation. The note outlines the potential consequences of not paying the ransom and provides instructions on how to contact the attackers to pay the ransom and receive the decryption key.

Pings Ransomware is a type of malicious software designed to encrypt files on a victim's computer, rendering them inaccessible. The ransomware appends a .pings extension to the filenames of the encrypted files. For instance, a file named 1.jpg would be renamed to 1.jpg.pings. The primary goal of this ransomware is to extort money from victims in return for data decryption. The specific encryption algorithm used by Pings Ransomware is not explicitly mentioned in the search results. However, ransomware typically uses strong encryption algorithms like AES (Advanced Encryption Standard) or RSA (Rivest-Shamir-Adleman) to encrypt files. These encryption methods are virtually impossible to break without the decryption key, which is typically held by the attacker. Pings Ransomware creates a ransom note named FILE RECOVERY.txt. This note informs the victim that their files have been encrypted and provides instructions for decryption. The attackers demand payment in Bitcoin, promising to send the decryption tool after payment is made. To assure the victim, the note offers free decryption for one file, with specific limitations.

LIVE TEAM Ransomware is a type of malicious software, or malware, that encrypts files on a victim's computer, rendering them inaccessible. The ransomware then demands a ransom from the victim, threatening to publish the encrypted data if the ransom is not paid. The ransom note associated with LIVE TEAM Ransomware is named FILE RECOVERY_ID_[victim's_ID].txt. his note informs victims that their files have been encrypted and are currently inaccessible. It also threatens to publish the victim's data if the ransom is not paid. LIVE TEAM Ransomware appends the .LIVE extension to the filenames of the encrypted files. For instance, a file initially named 1.doc would be transformed into 1.doc.LIVE. The specific encryption algorithm used by LIVE TEAM Ransomware is not yet determined. However, ransomware typically uses strong encryption algorithms, such as RSA or AES, to encrypt files. These algorithms are virtually impossible to break without the decryption key.