Tutorials

If you opened this guide, then you are likely to be a victim of You don't currently have permission to access this folder - an error that pops while trying to open some folder directory. Many users started facing this issue after migrating from older versions to Windows 10. As a result, this error became a huge bottleneck preventing users from opening folders, running deletion, or even affecting some plain changes. The symptoms are quite similar to "Access denied", which is another popular message deteriorating users' experience. Usually, the most common reasons for problems with accessing folders are related to user permissions. If some of them are disabled or run into conflict, users may have restricted access to some directories including files and folders located within. Luckily, the problem is more than solvable with a couple of simple steps. Make sure to follow them down below to resolve the "You don’t currently have permission to access this folder" error.

0xc00000f is quite an unpleasant error able to pop any time during your PC experience. It shuts down your system displaying the BSOD (Blue Screen of Death). As a result, Windows tries to gather some data and restart your PC back to normal usage. Unfortunately, this is hardly the case with 0xc00000f. This error often prevents users from booting the system and trying to address the causes straight from the desktop. Usually, being unable to boot due to the 0xc00000f error means there is something wrong with Boot Configuration Database as Windows fails to read it. In other words, Windows states that some Boot file is corrupted or missing. The reason for that could be a shortage of power, malware intervention, disk errors, and even problems with physical cables. It is impossible to define which one of them relates to your situation, thus, it is necessary to try all available solutions until you find the culprit. You can do it using our instructions with dedicated steps to each method below.

NRCL blocks access to data and asks its victims to pay the so-called ransom. Malware that runs data encryption and extorts money from the infected is usually categorized as ransomware. NRCL does it using strong cryptographic ciphers to prevent manual file decryption. Upon its successful encryption, files stored on a system will undergo two visual changes - the new .NRCL extension and icons reset to blank. A sample that went through these changes would look something like this 1.pdf.NRCL. In addition, NRCL creates a text file called Note.txt with instructions on how to return your data. The same information is also concealed inside of a small decryption utility that can be opened through NRCL_Decryptor.exe. The content of both files says there is only one way to recover your data - pay 300$ for the decryption. Extortionists also guide victims to not shut their PC or run manipulations with files. To complete the payment and get a special decryption key, victims have to contact developers via e-mail communication. After that, victims should receive the key, insert it into the dedicated space of the pop-up window and click on Decrypt. However, at the moment of writing this article, malware experts found that e-mails provided by NRCL are non-existent meaning this ransomware can still be under development.

MME is categorized as a ransomware infection that spreads into unprotected systems to encrypt data and extort money from victims for its return. The virus uses its own extension (.MME) to highlight the blocked data and make users spot its restriction. For instance, a previously untouched file called 1.pdf will change to 1.pdf.MME and reset its original icon upon successful encryption. As a result of this change, victims will no longer be able to access the file. In order to fix this and get back to regular usage of files, cybercriminals offer to opt for the paid solution - buy special decryption software that will return your data. Instructions to do are listed in a text note named Read_Me.txt that comes along with the encryption. You can take a look at its detailed content here below:

Windows Installer service could not be accessed had been quite a popular error stumbled on Windows 7 and 8 since 2010. The message popped unexpectedly while trying to install or delete a program in Windows. This prevented users from running adequate PC experience and installing software they like. There are two types of messages users can see while facing the error. Unfortunately, the same error has been transported to Windows 10 with the same root of appearance. The main problem why you receive this error lies in the badly configured or corrupted Windows Installer service, which is responsible for the proper installation and deletion of apps. Overall, the majority of older solutions work with Windows 10 only differing in their steps. If you are the one constantly facing this problem, follow our tutorial below.

Also known as netsvcs, Svchost.exe is a Service Host process designed to assist Windows in hosting various services at once. The majority of operations and other processes are well-orchestrated thanks to the svchost.exe service. There is actually more than one Service Host process running at the same time. You can see a number of them in Task Manager operating at the same time. Each of them is highly important to distribute responsibilities and keep a variety of system segments in order and flawless operation. In other words, the entire Svchost.exe service is meant to help your system function the right way. Unfortunately, many users report that svchost.exe and its multiple processes eat a high level of network resources while using the system. As a result, users become unable to browse and watch online content smoothly. A similar rise may also happen with CPU, RAM, and other resources consumed by the system. Svchost.exe may pump usage of network resources to transfer data related to Automatic Updates and other services linked with the Internet connection. As we mentioned already, netsvcs is very important and cannot be disabled by users as it would cause your system to crash. However, you can run a couple of steps from our tutorial that will reduce excessive consumption and boost up your internet experience significantly. Follow them down below.

BLUE LOCKER is a high-risk infection classified as ransomware. Its main purpose lies in extorting money from victims after successful encryption of personal data. It assigns the new .blue extension and issues a text note called restore_file.txt to guide victims through the recovery process. This means a file like 1.pdf will be altered to 1.pdf.blue and reset its original icon. The text inside of the note is similar to other ransomware infections. It is said that all files have been encrypted, backups deleted, and copied to the server of cybercriminals. To revert the damage and return back to normal experience with fully functioning files, victims should buy a universal decryptor held by malware developers. If you decide to ignore the requests of cybercriminals, they will start flushing your files on dark web resources. While contacting developers on the decryption, it is offered to send 1 file so they can unlock it for free. Communication between victims and cybercriminals is written to be established via e-mail methods (grepmord@protonmail.com). After getting in touch with them, victims will retrieve further instructions on how to pay and acquire the decryption software.

Originating from Italy, Giuliano is a ransomware-type program set up with strong cryptographic algorithms (AES-256) to run secure encryption of data. Upon blocking access off to personal files, extortionists try to deceive victims into paying money for the decryption of data. Victims can detect their files have been encrypted simply by looking at the extension - the virus appends the new ".Giuliano" extension to highlight the blocked data. This means a file like 1.pdf will change to 1.pdf.Giuliano and reset its original icon. Information about file recovery can be found inside of a text note called README.txt. Decryption instructions inside of this file are represented in the Italian language. Cybercriminals inform victims about successful infection and encourage them to follow listed instructions. They say you should visit a GitHub page to fill out some forms. After this, malware developers are likely to get in touch with their victims and ask to pay some money-ransom. Usually, it is requested to run the payment in BTC or other cryptocurrency used by developers. Alas, ciphers applied by Giuliano Ransomware are strong and barely decryptable with third-party tools. For now, the best way to recover your files aside from collaborating with swindlers is to use backup copies.