Trojan:Win32/Vigorf.A is a detection name used by anti-malware programs like Microsoft Defender to detect some trojan infections. This detected name can be used for different trojans with a variety of capabilities, so we cannot say which infection you are dealing with specifically. However, whatever it is, it’s nothing good. Trojans can do a lot of damage not only to your…
Trojan:Win32/Bearfoos.B!ml is a detection name used by Microsoft Defender to detect stealer trojans. It’s not a specific detection name that points to one malware; instead, it’s used to detect a variety of malware that have data-stealing capabilities. What’s more, the detection could also be a false positive. The “ml” in the Trojan:Win32/Bearfoos.B!ml detection name stands for machine learning, which means that…
Nood ransomware, also known as .nood virus, is a type of malware that encrypts files. Because it targets users’ personal files and essentially takes them hostage, it’s considered to be a very dangerous malware encryption. Encrypted files will have .nood added to them, and you will not be able to open them unless you first use a decryptor on them.…
Ppvw ransomware is file-encrypting malware from the Djvu/STOP ransomware family. It’s a type of malware that encrypts files and makes them unopenable unless a decryptor is first used on them. However, obtaining a decryptor is difficult as only the malicious actors behind this ransomware have it. They will demand a payment for it. However, even paying does not guarantee file…
Trojan:Win32/Expiro is the detection name Microsoft Defender uses to detect Expiro, a file infector type of malware. It’s a very serious infection that spreads itself by infecting various executable files on the computer, removable drives, and even network shares. This malware can be used for a variety of purposes, including launching DDoS attacks, opening a backdoor for other malware to…
The “Capital One Fraud Monitoring Department” email is part of a phishing campaign that tries to trick users into revealing their Capital One login credentials. The email is disguised as a security alert from Capital One, supposedly informing users about suspicious activity detected in their bank accounts. This has supposedly resulted in a temporary hold being placed on the account holders’…
Gyza ransomware is file-encrypting malware that comes from the Djvu/STOP ransomware family. It’s a type of malware that takes files hostage by encrypting them. Once files are encrypted, the ransomware operators demand payment for their recovery. In this case, the payment is $980. However, even paying the ransom does not guarantee file decryption. Only users who have backups can recover…
Eqza ransomware is file-encrypting malware from the Djvu/STOP ransomware family. It’s a dangerous malware infection because it encrypts personal files and could lead to permanent file loss if users have no backups. The ransomware can be recognized by the .eqza extension added to encrypted files. Unfortunately, files with that extension will not be openable unless you first use a decryptor…
Zpww ransomware is malware that encrypts files. It comes from the Djvu/STOP ransomware family, and can be identified by the .zpww extension it adds to files it encrypts. Unfortunately, files with that extension will not be openable unless you first use a decryptor on them. However, getting it will be difficult because the only people who have it are the…
Wwty ransomware is file-encrypting malware from the Djvu/STOP ransomware family. This ransomware version can be identified by the .wwty extension added to encrypted files. It’s a particularly dangerous infection because it encrypts users’ personal files, and users will not be able to open them unless they first use a decryptor on them. The malicious actors operating this ransomware will offer…