Developed using EternalBlue and Mimikatz, DBGer is a ransomware-type virus discovered by MalwareHunterTeam. Immediately after infiltration, DBGer encrypts most stored files and renames them using the "[[dbger@protonmail.com]][original_filename].dbger" pattern. For example, "sample.jpg" is renamed
Google Image Downloader is a deceptive application that supposedly allows users to download images from Google's image search feature. Judging on appearance alone, Google Image Downloader may seem legitimate and useful, however, this app is categorized as a potentially unwanted program (PUP) and a
Developers present bronav.com as a legitimate search engine that enhances the browsing experience by generating improved results and providing quick access to dozens of popular websites. Judging on appearance alone, bronav.com may seem legitimate and useful, however, developers proliferate this P
XMR Miner is a rogue application designed to misuse system resources in order to mine Monero cryptocurrency. Developers proliferate this app using various malicious websites (RIG Exploit Kit). Therefore, XMR Miner often infiltrates systems without users' consent. Research shows that many users vi
searchinspired.com is a fake web search engine that, according to developers, enhances the browsing experience by generating improved results and providing quick access to various popular websites (such as Netflix, YouTube, Facebook, and others). Initially, this site may seem legitimate and usefu
Epsilon is a deceptive application that typically infiltrates systems without users' consent. Immediately after infiltration, this app delivers various intrusive advertisements and monitors Internet browsing activity by gathering sensitive information. For these reasons, Epsilon is categorized as
"Your Computer Might Be Infected By Trojans" is a fake error similar to "Windows Malware Detected", "Google Chrome Support Centre", "System Activation KEY Has Expired", and many others. It is displayed by various rogue websites that users often visit inadvertently - they are redirected by intrusi
Gw3w is a high-risk ransomware-type virus designed to infiltrate the system and encrypt most files using the AES-256 encryption algorithm. This malware was first discovered by Michael Gillespie. During encryption, Gw3w appends the ".reycarnasi1983@protonmail.com.gw3w" extension to each filename.
Excuses is another ransomware-type virus discovered by malware security researcher, Michael Gillespie. Once infiltrated, Excuses encrypts most stored files (thereby making them unusable) and adds the ".excuses" extension to each filename. For example, "sample.jpg" is renamed to "sample.jpg.excuse
"Enter Facebook Password" is a fake pop-up message displayed by various malicious websites. In most cases, users visit these sites inadvertently - they are redirected without consent. Redirects typically occur for two reasons: 1) your operating system [Mac OS] is outdated or; 2) an adware-type a