Malware Security Alerts Weekly Report for June 20 - June 26, 2021

This week, the SpyHunter malware research team has highlighted a weekly roundup of common and critical malware threats that are currently affecting computers around the world. Take a look at this week's report and stay ahead of trending malware threats!

This Week in Malware Video

This episode discusses the following topics: How Pahd Ransomware has unforeseen dangers for inexperienced computer users, how the Newsbreak.com site floods with questionable ads, and how visiting porn sites puts computer users at risk for malware threats.

Malware Security Alerts of the Week

	Paradise Ransomware Paradise Ransomware is no vacation or pleasurable place - it is a harmful malware threat designed to extort money by first encrypting files to hold them hostage for ransom. Read more
	Pahd Ransomware Pahd Ransomware comes from the STOP/Djvu family of malware threats where it seeks certain file types on a vulnerable PC only to encrypt them to hold them for a ransom payment from the computer user. Read more
	NativeZone Malware NativeZone Malware is a threat that is part of a phishing attack that is spreading through the APT29 hacker group and suspected to have ties to Russia. Read more
	EnvyScout Malware EnvyScout Malware is a phishing threat that is spread aggressively through phishing emails or spam, which are believed to be initiated by the APT29 hacker group and responsible for sending thousands of bogus messages to computer users. Read more

This Week’s Most Interesting Computer Security and Malware News

New Justice Division Reclaims Half of Colonial Pipeline's Ransom The Colonial Pipeline was taken down by an aggressive DarkSide Ransomware attack forcing the company to pay millions of dollars but recently a Justice Division recovered half of the ransom payment. Read more

The Internet's On The Mend Following a Huge Outage in a CDN Provider A large-scale attack left a popular CDN service out of commission taking down countless websites with it in a recent issue claimed to be more of a configuration error instead of a hacker's actions. Read more