Virus and Spyware Removal Guides, uninstall instructions

What kind of email is "Recovered Stolen Funds And Crypto Currency"?

After inspecting the "Recovered Stolen Funds And Crypto Currency" email, we determined that it is spam. The letter claims that an organization dealing in fund recovery has recovered the cryptocurrency stolen from the recipient.

The most likely goal of this scam mail is to trick recipients into disclosing their cyptowallet log-in credentials and/or transferring cryptocurrency to scammers.

What is "You Have Used All Your Available Storage Space"?

Upon examination, it has been found that this email is a phishing scam. Those behind this scam campaign aim to lure recipients into sharing sensitive information via a fraudulent webpage. Consequently, it is strongly recommended to ignore and not respond to this email or similar ones.

What is "You Have eFax Message"?

Upon inspection, it has been identified that this email is a phishing scam. The individuals orchestrating this spam campaign intend to entice recipients into divulging sensitive information through a fraudulent page. Therefore, it is highly advisable to disregard this and similar emails.

What kind of application is DromaiusNovaehollandiae?

While examining an installer downloaded from an untrustworthy website, we came across the DromaiusNovaehollandiae browser extension. The analysis revealed troubling functionalities associated with this extension, including its capacity to enable the "Managed by your organization" feature in the Chrome browser, read user data, and manage browser components.

What kind of malware is Ttza?

Ttza is a ransomware variant that conducts file encryption and appends the ".ttza" extension to the filenames of all the files it affects. Additionally, it generates a ransom note named "_readme.txt", which contains contact information and payment instructions. Ttza belongs to the Djvu ransomware family and might be distributed alongside other malware like RedLine, Vidar, or similar information stealers.

Ttza has been discovered during an analysis of samples submitted to the VirusTotal platform. An example of how Ttza renames files: it changes "1.jpg" to "1.jpg.ttza" "2.png" to "2.png.ttza", and so on.

What kind of malware is Ttap?

While analyzing malware samples submitted to the VirusTotal page, we encountered the Ttap ransomware. This malicious software encrypts a range of files and appends the ".ttap" extension to their filenames. Moreover, the ransomware creates a text file (named "_readme.txt") that contains a ransom note.

As an example of its file renaming behavior, Ttap ransomware alters filenames changing "1.jpg" to "1.jpg.ttap", "2.png" to "2.png.ttap", and so forth. It is worth highlighting that Ttap is part of the Djvu ransomware family. It means that cybercriminals may distribute it in conjunction with data-stealing malware like RedLine, Vidar, and other similar malicious software.

What kind of application is ProgressLauncher?

Our researchers discovered the ProgressLauncher adware while investigating new submissions to the VirusTotal site. This application is part of the AdLoad malware family. ProgressLauncher is designed to generate revenue for its developers by feeding users with undesirable and potentially malicious ads.

What kind of application is OriginalNavigation?

OriginalNavigation is a rogue application discovered by our researchers during a routine inspection of new file submissions to VirusTotal. Our analysis revealed that this app is adware belonging to the AdLoad malware family. OriginalNavigation operates by running intrusive ad campaigns and may have additional harmful capabilities.

What kind of email is "Email Requires A Mandatory Authentication"?

Our inspection of "Email Requires A Mandatory Authentication" revealed that it is a phishing scam. This spam mail claims that the recipient's email account needs to be authenticated. The goal is to deceive recipients into disclosing their log-in credentials.

What kind of email is "Money Order Check"?

After reviewing the "Money Order Check" letter, we determined that it is a phishing email that also aims to scam recipients out of their money.

This spam mail is presented as a letter from Jill Biden – the first lady of the United States, the wife of Joe Biden – the 46th president of the United States. The email states that the funds the recipient was entitled to but unable to collect will be reissued; the sum is reduced yet still in the multimillion range.

It must be stressed that all these claims are false, and this mail is in no way associated with the US president, the First Lady, or any legitimate governmental or philanthropic entities.