Threat Database Ransomware CyberLocker Ransomware

CyberLocker Ransomware

By ESGI Advisor in Ransomware

Threat Scorecard

Ranking: 16,613
Threat Level: 50 % (Medium)
Infected Computers: 284
First Seen: October 8, 2013
Last Seen: July 1, 2023
OS(es) Affected: Windows

There have been numerous reports involving the CyberLocker Ransomware. The CyberLocker Ransomware Trojan displays an alert that claims that the victim's files were encrypted. This bogus alert claims that it is necessary to make a payment of a three hundred dollar fine to unlock the infected computer. This is the main symptom of a CyberLocker Ransomware infection. The CyberLocker Ransomware is a variant of well known ransomware infections. The CyberLocker Ransomware preys on inexperienced computer users. TheCyberLocker Ransomware tries to confuse inexperienced computer users by claiming that their files are in danger.

The CyberLocker Ransomware message claims that the victim has 72 hours to pay for an unlock key to unblock the encrypted files on the infected computer. One of the threatening aspects of the CyberLocker Ransomware that sets the CyberLocker Ransomware apart from other ransomware is the use of a counter to put pressure on the computer user. It is important to remember that threats like the CyberLocker Ransomware are well known online scams. Computer users should ignore these Trojans' claims and instead use reliable security software to disinfect an affected computer.

The CyberLocker Ransomware Will Try to Make Important Files Unusable

The CyberLocker Ransomware claims that the CyberLocker Ransomware has encrypted all the relevant files on the victim's computer. The CyberLocker Ransomware will search for popular file types, including documents, videos, photos and videos, and then will try to make them unusable by using a basic encryption algorithm. The criminals responsible for the CyberLocker Ransomware attack claim that it is necessary to pay for an encryption key in order to restore access to the victim's files. Essentially, the CyberLocker Ransomware takes the victim's computer hostage, demanding payment of a ransom to restore access.

Finding the Right Key to Deal with the CyberLocker Ransomware

You should avoid paying the CyberLocker Ransomware's fee. Once you have paid this bogus fine you have no guarantee that the criminals responsible for the CyberLocker Ransomware will restore access to the encrypted files. Instead of following the CyberLocker Ransomware's instructions, ESG malware researchers strongly advise computer users to make use of a strong, reliable anti-malware application to disinfect their computer and fully restore access to the files affected by the CyberLocker Ransomware.

1 Comment

i'v taken away the cyberlocker but it left me with all my files encrypted! can i ever get this back?

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