most of us on here come across as complete fucking psychopaths based on our posts.
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The trouble with CryptoLocker is not so much in removing the malware that process appears to be surprisingly trivial in most cases. The real bummer is that all of your important files pictures, documents, movies, MP3s will remain scrambled with virtually unbreakable encryption unless and until you pay the ransom demand, which can range from $100 to $300
(and payable only in Bitcoins).
CryptoLocker is not so much in removing the malware that process appears to be surprisingly trivial in most cases. The real bummer is that all of your important files pictures, documents, movies, MP3s will remain scrambled with virtually unbreakable encryption unless and until you pay the ransom demand, which can range from $100 to $300
Quote from: Zero Hero on November 04, 2013, 08:59:24 AMYep, we sent out a company wide email that basically said, "If you are stupid enough to get this shit on your computer, don't cry when you lose everything. We will not try to fix it. We will format it."Map sure to get rid of all shortcuts and mapped drives to your servers.If it sees it, it'll encrypt all that as well.
Yep, we sent out a company wide email that basically said, "If you are stupid enough to get this shit on your computer, don't cry when you lose everything. We will not try to fix it. We will format it."
Unfortunately, if your backup drives are connected physically or via the local network to the PC that gets infected with CryptoLocker, your backups may also be encrypted as well.
