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  2. Hidden Tear - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hidden_Tear

    Hidden Tear is the first open-source ransomware trojan that targets computers running Microsoft Windows [1] The original sample was posted in August 2015 to GitHub. [2]When Hidden Tear is activated, it encrypts certain types of files using a symmetric AES algorithm, then sends the symmetric key to the malware's control servers. [3]

  3. Locky - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Locky

    Initially, only the .locky file extension was used for these encrypted files. Subsequently, other file extensions have been used, including .zepto, .odin, .aesir, .thor, and .zzzzz. After encryption, a message (displayed on the user's desktop) instructs them to download the Tor browser and visit a specific criminal-operated Web site for further ...

  4. vx-underground - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vx-underground

    vx-underground, also known as VXUG, is an educational website about malware and cybersecurity. [1] [2] It claims to have the largest online repository of malware. [3]The site was launched in May, 2019 and has grown to host over 35 million pieces of malware samples.

  5. AOL Tech Fortress | 30-Day Free* Trial | AOL Products

    www.aol.com/products/security/tech-fortress

    Windows: Microsoft Windows 7 SP1 or later. 1GB RAM and 100 megabytes of free hard disk space, 1.80 GHz or faster 2 cores and x86/x64 compatible architectures. One PC per purchase. One PC per purchase.

  6. Jigsaw (ransomware) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jigsaw_(ransomware)

    Jigsaw was designed in April 2016 and released a week after creation. [1] It was designed to be spread through malicious attachments in spam emails. [3] Jigsaw is activated if a user downloads the malware program which will encrypt all user files and master boot record. [4]

  7. Ransomware - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ransomware

    Encrypting ransomware reappeared in September 2013 with a Trojan known as CryptoLocker, which generated a 2048-bit RSA key pair and uploaded in turn to a command-and-control server, and used to encrypt files using a whitelist of specific file extensions.