remove dharma ransomware Archives

FUNNY Ransomware is nearly identical to previous versions of Crysis-Dharma-Cezar ransomware family, except that now it adds .FUNNY extension to encrypted files. Dharma-FUNNY Ransomware constructs file extension from several parts: e-mail address, unique 8-digit identification number (randomly generated) and .FUNNY extension. ID number is also used for victim identification, when hackers send decryption key (although they do it rarely). Dharma-FUNNY Ransomware authors demand from $500 to $15000 ransom, that can be paid in Monero, Dash or BTC (BitCoins), and in return they promise to send decryption key. This type of ransomware is coded and distributed as RaaS (Ransomware as service), and people your are trying to contact can be just resellers. That is why, amount of money they want for decryption can be very big. Using cryptocurrency makes it impossible to track the payee. We do not recommend to pay any money to malefactors. Usually, after some period of time security specialists from antivirus companies or individual researchers break the algorithms and release decryption keys.

October 11, 2018 James Kramer 0

How to remove Dharma-Waifu Ransomware and decrypt .waifu files

Standard

Waifu Ransomware is new generation of high-risk Crysis-Dharma-Cezar ransomware family, particularly, its Dharma variation. It was named after the extension it appends to encrypted files: .waifu. In fact, virus adds complex suffix, that consists of several parts: e-mail address, unique 8-digit identification number (completely random) and .waifu extension. In the end, affected files get complex suffix, that looks like this – .id-{8-digit-id}.[{email-address}].waifu. Ransom notes do not contain information about the amount users need to pay to return the files. There is also no information about encryption algorithms it uses. However, from the experience of previous infections of this type, we can say it, probably, uses AES or RSA-2048 encryption and will try to rip you off on a sum from $500 to $1500, that have to be paid in Monero, Dash or BTC (BitCoins).

October 5, 2018 James Kramer 0

How to remove Dharma-Bgtx Ransomware and decrypt .bgtx files

Standard

Bgtx Ransomware is another iteration of extremely dangerous Crysis-Dharma-Cezar ransomware family, that, in this case, adds .bgtx extension to the end of the files it encrypts. Virus, actually, composes suffix using several parts: e-mail address, unique 8-digit identification number (randomly generated) and .bgtx extension. So, finally, encoded files will receive following complex suffix – .id-{8-digit-id}.[{email-address}].bgtx. As a rule, Dharma-type Ransomware extorts for $500 to $1500 ransom, that can be paid in Monero, Dash or BTC (BitCoins), and in return they promise to send decryption key. Using cryptocurrency makes it impossible to track the payee. We do not recommend to pay any money to malefactors. Usually, after some period of time security specialists from antivirus companies or individual researchers break the algorithms and release decryption keys. Mention, that some files can be restored by using backups, shadow copies, previous versions of files or file-recovery software.

September 26, 2018 James Kramer 0

How to remove Dharma-Bkp Ransomware and decrypt .bkp files

Standard

Bkp Ransomware is one of the subspecies of Crysis-Dharma-Cezar ransomware family, that appends .bkp extension to the files it encrypts. Virus utilizes extension, that consists of several parts: e-mail adress, unique 8-digit ID (randomly generated) and .bkp suffix. As a rule, Dharma-Bkp Ransomware virus asks for $500 to $1500 ransom, that have to be paid in Monero, Dash or BTC (BitCoins), and in return they promise to send decryption key. However, malefactors often do not hold back promises and do not send any decryption keys, or just ignore e-mails from victims, who paid the ransom. It is not advised to send any funds to the hackers. Usually, after some period of time security specialists from antivirus companies and individual researchers break the algorithms and release decoding key. Its noteworthy, that some files can be restored by using backups, shadow copies, previous versions of files or file-recovery software and instructions given on this page.

September 26, 2018 James Kramer 0

How to remove Dharma-Monro Ransomware and decrypt .monro files

Standard

Monro Ransomware is subtype of Crysis-Dharma-Cezar ransomware family, that adds .monro extension to encrypted files. Virus uses composite extenion, that consists of e-mail adress and unique 8-digit identification number (randomly generated). Monro Ransomware developers extort from $500 to $1500, that have to be paid in Monero, Dash or BTC (BitCoins) for decryption. Due to the fact, that hackers often do not send decryption keys, or just ignore e-mails from victims, who paid the ransom, it is not recommended to send any funds. Usually, after some time security specialists and individual researchers break the algorithm and release master key. Also, some files can be recovered by using backups, recovery software and instructions given on this page.