It appends a random 4-character extension to files that is unique to the victim. JSWorm 2. The ransom note "! TXT" instructs the victim to go to a Tor website to contact the criminals. The victim is then presented a ransom note and website claiming to be "PokemonGO". Planetary is a ransomware family that uses AES to encrypt files, adding the extension ".
Neptune", or ". Pluto" - the latter of which give this ransomware its name. The ransom note "!!! Aurora", ". ONI", ". Nano", ". HKCrypt also known as "Hacked Ransomware" first appeared in late , and encrypts a victim's files using the RC4 algorithm, then adds the extension ".
The malware pretends to be running a Windows update, then shows a lock screen telling the victim to contact " [email protected] ". The malware then asks the victim to subscribe to PewDiePie.
The ransom note "Read Me. NemucodAES is a new variant of the Nemucod ransomware family. Amnesia2 is a ransomware written in the Delphi programming language that encrypts your files using the AES encryption algorithm.
TXT" and asks you to contact " [email protected] ". It can be found on your Desktop. Amnesia is a ransomware written in the Delphi programming language that encrypts your files using the AES encryption algorithm. We have seen the following extensions being used by Cry ". We have seen the following extensions being used by Cry9: ". Damage is a ransomware written in Delphi. It uses a combination of SHA-1 and Blowfish to encrypt the first and last 8 kb of a file.
Encrypted files have the extension ". We have seen the following extensions being used by CryptON: ". It is written in Delphi and uses a custom encryption algorithm. Encrypted files will have either ". PEGS1", ". MRCR1", ". RARE1", ". MERRY", or ". RMCM1" as an extension. HTA" and asks victims to contact either " [email protected] " or "comodosecurity" via the secure mobile messenger Telegram.
The Marlboro ransomware was first seen on January 11th, Encrypted files are renamed to ". Due to a bug in the malware's code, the malware will truncate up to the last 7 bytes from files it encrypts. It is, unfortunately, impossible for the decrypter to reconstruct these bytes.
Globe3 is a ransomware kit that we first discovered at the beginning of Globe3 encrypts files and optionally filenames using AES Since the extension of encrypted files is configurable, several different file extensions are possible.
The most commonly used extensions are. To use the decrypter, you will require a file pair containing both an encrypted file and its non-encrypted original version. Select both the encrypted and unencrypted file and drag and drop both of them onto the decrypter file in your download directory. If file names are encrypted, please use the file size to determine the correct file.
The encrypted and the original file will have the same size for files greater than 64 kb. OpenToDecrypt is a ransomware written in the Delphi programming language that encrypts your files using the RC4 encryption algorithm. GlobeImposter is a Globe copycat that imitates the ransom notes and file extension found in the Globe ransomware kit. Use this decrypter if your files have been renamed to either. Now you can enter the secret key accordingly.
By default, the encrypted text will be base64 encoded but you have options to select the output format as HEX too. AES decryption has also the same process.
By default it assumes the entered text be in Base The input can be Base64 encoded or Hex encoded image and. And the final decrypted output will be Base64 string. If the intended output is a plain-text then, it can be decoded to plain-text in-place.
But if the intended output is an image or. Also, you can find the sample usage screenshot below:. Additionally, OneDrive is an excellent choice for anyone who is committed to using Microsoft's services, as it offers neat integration with Outlook. OneDrive also ties in nicely with Windows and there is a selection of reasonable mobile apps to facilitate access on the move.
For instance, most employees have access to their company emails and other accounts on their smartphones, and they need to be protected. Folder Lock is a good option when it comes to adding encryption to your mobile devices. The app can protect your personal files, photos, videos, contacts, wallet cards, notes and audio recordings stored in your handset.
There are some other hidden security features, too. Not only is there encryption, but you can also set a decoy password, hacker deterrents, log unauthorized login attempts, back up all your passwords and get notified on potential brute-force attacks.
The basic app is free to download, with a pro version available for a one-time fee which opens up more advanced and useful security features. The software has been designed specifically for individuals and small teams within businesses. It provides strong security, with files protected by either bit or bit AES encryption, which should thwart any intruders. There are also cloud storage capabilities thrown into the mix — the software will automatically protect files saved on services such as Google Drive and Dropbox.
AxCrypt is fully multilingual, and it can work with languages such as Dutch, French, German, Italian, Korean, Spanish, Swedish, Russian and Portuguese — with more support planned for the future. There is a free version but it's very limited and perhaps best thought of as a way to trial the software and help become used to the interface and basic functions. VeraCrypt is one of the most popular security tools, providing you with enterprise-grade encryption for important data.
The system is quite easy to use, and all it really does is add encrypted passwords to your data and partitions. All you have to do is give the tool a few details about your data, such as volume size, location and specified hashing algorithms — and then the program does its thing.
The basic version of the software is completely free, as well. Read our full VeraCrypt review. Secure IT from Cypherix is a file encryption program that also compresses your files.
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