Remove WannaChaos666 ransomware

WannaChaos666 ransomware is a file-encrypting type of malware whose purpose is to take your files hostage. The ransomware targets all personal files and encrypts them, adding the .666 extension to them. As you’ve likely already noticed, you cannot open any of the encrypted files. That will remain the case permanently unless you use a special decryptor on them. However, only the ransomware operators have it, and they will not send it to you for free. They will demand a payment for the decryptor, and even if you pay, a working decryptor is not guaranteed. Unfortunately, only users who have backups can recover their files.

 

 

The WannaChaos666 ransomware encrypts files immediately upon execution. It is identifiable by the .666 file extension it adds to all encrypted files. For example, a 1.txt file would be renamed to 1.txt.666 after encryption. Unfortunately, files with this extension become inaccessible. This ransomware affects a variety of file types, including documents, photos, and images, targeting anything that victims may wish to recover or keep confidential.

The ransomware drops a read_me_fucking_bitch!.txt ransom note once it’s done encrypting files. This note is written in a very aggressive and mocking tone, likely a tactic to cause its victims anxiety. The condescending note demands that users pay $400 in Monero. What is unusual about this ransom note is that the ransomware operators threaten to send a hitman after the victims if they do not agree to pay or if they contact the police.

The full WannaChaos666 ransomware ransom note is below:

Attention, dear who ever the fuck you are, you’re files has been encrypted by the WannaChaos666 Ransomware, and this means you are fucked, unless you do the following in order

Non-payment will be dealt with non-leathal to leathal force

Here is your fucking options stupid fucking moron!

1. Get $400 of monero, *You will have to buy monero, and we only accept monero, and $400 is the price of the software required to decrypt it, and you won’t be able to see your files until then*

2. Pay it to this address: 45HWjECeRoxXJKg44VftYybnWumK5Dqf17CqMQFeuB3NTzJ2 X28tfRmWaPyPQgvoHViZnRguGRu2Y6xs2upYWFjdHy3AFBb

3. Send me the details of the transaction towards this email address: plutonium666@mail2tor.com

4. how to contact me?

You first, will have to download the tor browser

and you will go to this onion site

–

you will have to register an email

like this

Username: *Whatever you want*

Password: *Whatever you want*

Confirm Password: *Retype what your password is*

Hit Submit Request

Then click compose

and type in plutonium666@mail2tor.com in To:
then type in Decryption key request in subject

and then type in the following without the fucking qoutes you fucktard!

I paid you the ransom, here’s the transaction details and then the transaction details

If you have BTC, please use – and use the coinswap function to send me exactly the amount of USD in XMR the ransom is

*Note: if you threaten to get LE/Feds involved, you will be killed by hired hitmen, so don’t bother with it, plus I am also watching your computer, if you don’t pay the ransom in a week, your files will be deleted, forever, I AM NOT FUCKING JOKING!*

In fact, I am on a onion site that sells hitmen, so you are fucked if you try to get the LE involved after paying plus, I have a RAT on your machine, which means if you do I already have your location, your images and every file stolen before encryption, and I will leak them to the darknet, if you don’t want that then pay the f*ck up!

Or you will be 6 feet under if you call the cops

Good luck motherfucker!

Signed by RBMKP48000 from dread

I REPEAT CALLING THE COPS WILL LIKELY RESULT IN YOUR DEATH!

So put the phone down, or I would send them!

Don’t forget to pay it as well, and if you don’t I guess I’ll extract the ransom money from you using the hitmen, I mean it, I will give them strict advice to beat your face up in order to get the money!

You will end up either tortured for days, or killed if you don’t pay it

Oh p.s I will double it for each day you are being beaten the fuck up, so count that as a lose-lose situlation for you, but a win-win for me

Have fun bud…

Time’s running out

It’s generally never recommended to pay the ransom or interact with the attackers. Firstly, paying doesn’t ensure that you’ll receive a decryption tool; victims are relying on the goodwill of criminals who aren’t legally bound to provide help after they’ve been paid. Moreover, any funds given to these cybercriminals will likely contribute to supporting their ongoing illegal operations. What’s more, the way the ransom note is written is very unprofessional. Ransomware ransom notes usually have some level of professionalism. They generally just explain the situation and demand a ransom. WannaChaos666 ransomware’s note is very excessive, which makes it seem that the cybercriminals behind it have no intention of sending a decryptor.

If you have a backup, you can start recovering your files once you fully remove WannaChaos666 ransomware from your system. It’s important to guarantee that the ransomware is entirely removed before you access your backups; otherwise, those files could also be encrypted. To effectively and securely remove the ransomware, users must use a reliable anti-malware program.

Ransomware distribution methods

Poor online habits often play a significant role in malware infections. Developing safer online habits is crucial in reducing the risk of encountering malware and preventing future infections. Understanding how malware spreads is equally essential.

Being able to recognize malicious emails is particularly important, especially if your email address has been leaked, as such emails are a common method for distributing malware. Typically, these emails mimic order confirmations, delivery notices, and similar communications to prompt the user to open the attached files. Fortunately, unless specifically targeted, most malicious emails are generic and can often be identified by spelling and grammar mistakes. Additionally, the use of generic words like “User,” “Member,” or “Customer” instead of users’ names may indicate a spam or malicious email. Legitimate companies usually address recipients by name, while malicious actors often rely on generic terms because they do not have access to more personal information.

Sophisticated and tailored malicious emails, however, may lack errors, offer credible details, and address recipients by name. To protect against such threats, it is advisable to scan unsolicited email attachments with anti-malware software or services like VirusTotal before opening them.

Torrents are another common method for malware distribution. Poorly moderated torrent sites frequently host malware-laden files disguised as torrents for content like movies, TV shows, or video games. Downloading copyrighted content through torrents not only constitutes theft but also exposes your computer to significant security risks.

How to remove WannaChaos666 ransomware

Manually trying to remove WannaChaos666 ransomware is not advisable, as it can create further issues for your computer. Ransomware is a sophisticated type of malware that typically needs specialized anti-malware tools for proper removal. Trying to fix it yourself could result in even more damage. If you have a backup, avoid connecting to it until you successfully delete WannaChaos666 ransomware from your system.