.Roger files will attempt to lock your files, which is why it's categorized as file-encrypting malware. Ransomware is how this kind of malware is more known. If you remember opening a spam email attachment, clicking on a strange advertisement or downloading from untrustworthy sources, that is how the infection could have entered your machine. We will explain how you may protect your computer from your device may be shielded from such threats in the proceeding section of this report. Familiarize yourself with how ransomware is distributed, because there might be dire outcomes otherwise. It may be particularly surprising to find your files encrypted if it is your first time coming across ransomware, and you have no idea what it is. Soon after you realize what is going on, a ransom message will appear, which will reveal that if you wish to get your files back, you need to pay money. We doubt a decryption program will be sent to you after you pay, as you are dealing with criminals, who will feel little accountability to help you. The hackers are likely to just ignore you after you give them money, and it is not probable that they'll even attempt to assist you. Furthermore, your money would support future malware projects. We recommend looking into free decryption program available, maybe a malware analyst was able to crack the ransomware and therefore create a decryptor. Research free decryptor before even considering the payment option. Restoring files should be easy if backup was made before the ransomware got in, so simply erase .Roger files and access the backup.
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