PC Threats

Remove NOOS ransomware

NOOS ransomware file-encoding malware, also known as ransomware, will encrypt your data. Ransomware is a very serious infection as you might end up permanently losing your data. Another reason why it's considered to be one of the most harmful malicious software out there is that the threat is rather easy to obtain. Infection can happen via spam emails, infected ads or bogus downloads. After it encodes your files, it will request you to pay a ransom for a for a way to decrypt data. How much is asked of you depends on the ransomware, some request thousands of dollars, some for less than $100. Whatever amount is requested of you, consider the situation carefully before you do. Criminals will not have a moral responsibility to help you recover your files, so you could end up receiving nothing. You can certainly find accounts of people not being able to recover data after payment, and that isn't really shocking. It would be wiser to acquire backup with that money. From external hard drives to cloud storage, there are plenty of backup options out there, you just need to pick one. You can recover data from backup if you had it available prior to infection, after you delete NOOS ransomware. These types of threats won't go away in the foreseeable future, so you need to be prepared. If you wish to remain safe, you have to become familiar with likely threats and how to shield yourself. Read more...

Remove .no_more_ransom extension virus

.no_more_ransom extension virus file-encoding malicious software, also known as ransomware, will encrypt your data. Ransomware infections are not be taken lightly, as they could lead to you losing access to your data. It's rather easy to infect your system, which only adds to why it is so dangerous. If you recall opening a strange email attachment, pressing on some infected advert or downloading an 'update' advertised on some shady site, that is how you probably picked up the infection. After the encoding process is finished, it will demand that you pay a ransom for a decryptor. You will probably be demanded to pay between tens and thousands of dollars, it depends on what ransomware you have, and how valuable your files are. Think carefully before giving into the demands, no matter how little money it asks. File recovery is not necessarily guaranteed, even after paying, considering there is nothing stopping cyber criminals from just taking your money. If you take the time to look into it, you will certainly find accounts of users not being able to recover data, even after paying. Investing the money you're asked for into trustworthy backup would be wiser. There are many options, and you are sure to find the most appropriate one. If you had backup before infection, data restoration will be achievable after you terminate .no_more_ransom extension virus. Malicious software like this is hiding everywhere, and contamination is likely to happen again, so you need to be prepared for it. If you want to remain safe, you need to familiarize yourself with potential contaminations and how to guard your machine from them. Read more...

Remove Angus ransomware

Angus ransomware is malware that aims to lock your files. It is also referred to as ransomware, a term you should have heard of before. If you remember opening a spam email attachment, clicking on a strange advert or downloading from sources that are not exactly trustworthy, that's how the threat might have slipped into your machine. We'll explain this further in the proceeding section. There's a reason ransomware is believed to be so damaging, if you wish to dodge likely severe damage, make sure you know how to prevent an infection. If ransomware was unknown to you until now, it might be quite unpleasant to find out that you can't open your files. Files will be unopenable and you would soon find that you are demanded to give cyber crooks money in exchange for a decryption tool. If you consider paying to be a good idea, we'd like to caution you that you are dealing with crooks, and they're not likely to keep their promise, even if you pay. It's much more possible that you'll be ignored after payment than have your data restored. By paying, you'd also be supporting an industry that does damage worth hundreds of millions every year. It is possible there's a free decryptor available out there, as malicious software specialist sometimes are able to crack the ransomware. Before you rush to pay, look into that. Restoring files will not be an issue if backup was made prior to the ransomware entering, so if you just eliminate Angus ransomware, you may restore files. Read more...

Remove OmniSphere ransomware

The ransomware known as OmniSphere ransomware is classified as a severe threat, due to the amount of harm it could cause. You might not necessarily have heard of or encountered it before, and to figure out what it does might be an especially nasty experience. Files will be inaccessible if they've been encoded by data encoding malware, which generally uses strong encryption algorithms. File encoding malicious software is considered to be one of the most harmful infections you might find because file restoration isn't necessarily possible in all cases. You will be given the option of paying the ransom but that isn't the wisest idea. Paying won't necessarily ensure that your files will be recovered, so expect that you might just be wasting your money. Think about what's preventing crooks from just taking your money. Furthermore, the money you give would go towards financing more future file encoding malware and malware. Ransomware already does billions of dollars in damage, do you really want to support that. Crooks are lured in by easy money, and when victims pay the ransom, they make the ransomware industry appealing to those kinds of people. Situations where you might end up losing your data are quite common so a much better purchase might be backup. You can then just eliminate OmniSphere ransomware and restore data. And in case you are wondering how you managed to get the ransomware, its spread ways will be explained in the below paragraph in the following paragraph. Read more...