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DEDCryptor Ransomware Data Recovery

Bogdan Glushko

Bogdan Glushko

CEO at SalvageData Recovery, Bogdan Glushko has over 18 years of experience in high-security data recovery. Over the years, he's been able to help restore data after logical errors, physical failures, or even ransomware attacks, for individuals, businesses, and government agencies alike.

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Bogdan Glushko

Bogdan Glushko

CEO at SalvageData Recovery, Bogdan Glushko has over 18 years of experience in high-security data recovery. Over the years, he's been able to help restore data after logical errors, physical failures, or even ransomware attacks, for individuals, businesses, and government agencies alike.

Socials:

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DEDCryptor Ransomware is ransomware that was discovered in August 2019. DEDCryptor Ransomware is a variant of Cry9 Ransomware. DEDCryptor Ransomware uses the AES-256 encryption algorithm to encrypt victims’ files and append the “.ded” extension to the encrypted files. DEDCryptor Ransomware drops a ransom note named “!DECRYPT_INFO!.txt” in each folder that contains encrypted files. The ransom note contains instructions on how to decrypt the encrypted files. DEDCryptor Ransomware demands a ransom of 1 Bitcoin for the decryption of victims’ files.

How does DEDCryptor Ransomware spread?

Attackers spread DEDCryptor Ransomware through email attachments and malicious links. They may also spread this ransomware through exploits.

What type of information does DEDCryptor Ransomware target?

DEDCryptor Ransomware targets all types of information on a victim’s computer. DEDCryptor Ransomware is known to target the following file types:

.3dm, .7z, .accdb, .aes, .cfg, .csv, .doc, .docx, .dot, .HTML, .iso, .java, .jpeg, .jpg, .key, .mp3, .mp4,

.pdf, .ppt ,.pptx,.PSD,.rar,.rtf,.sln,.SQL,.tar.gz,.tiff,.txt,.vmx,.vmdk,.xls,.xlsx

How much is the ransom?

DEDCryptor Ransomware demands a ransom of 1 Bitcoin for the decryption of victims’ files. DEDCryptor Ransomware also gives victims a 72-hour deadline to pay the ransom. If the ransom is not paid within 72 hours, DEDCryptor Ransomware will double the ransom amount.

What was the biggest DEDCryptor attack?

The DEDCryptor Ransomware attack that generated the most publicity occurred on August 15, 2019. Attackers used DEDCryptor Ransomware in an attack on the city of Baltimore, Maryland. The DEDCryptor Ransomware attack encrypted over 10,000 files on the city’s computer systems. The DEDCryptor Ransomware attack caused significant disruption to the city’s computer systems and operations. The DEDCryptor Ransomware attack also cost the city over $18 million dollars in recovery costs.

How can you protect yourself from DEDCryptor Ransomware?

You can protect yourself from DEDCryptor Ransomware by using a reliable anti-malware program and keeping your operating system and software up-to-date. You should also avoid opening email attachments and clicking on links from untrustworthy sources.

What can you do if attackers infected you with DEDCryptor Ransomware?

If they infect you with DEDCryptor, we recommend that you do not pay the ransom. No guarantee paying the ransom will decrypt your files. Additionally, by paying the ransom, you are supporting the attackers’ business model and encouraging them to continue their malicious activities. We also recommend that you backup your files regularly to prevent data loss in the event of a ransomware attack.

How can you remove DEDCryptor Ransomware?

You can remove DEDCryptor Ransomware from your computer using a reliable anti-malware program. You should also delete the ransom note and encrypted files. DEDCryptor Ransomware may also spread to other computers on a network, so it is important to scan all computers on the network for DEDCryptor Ransomware.

Is there a public DEDCryptor Ransomware decryptor?

No, there is not a public DEDCryptor Ransomware decryptor. DEDCryptor Ransomware uses the AES-256 encryption algorithm, which is currently considered unbreakable.

Even if a DEDCryptor Ransomware decryptor is released in the future, we do not recommend using it because it may contain malware. The best way to protect your files from DEDCryptor Ransomware is to backup your files regularly.

Can I do it myself?

We do not recommend trying to decrypt your files yourself because you could damage your files or infect your computer with malware. It is best to leave it to the professionals.

Contact a data recovery service

Data recovery services specialize in recovering data from ransomware attacks. They may be able to decrypt your files without paying the ransom.

SalvageData Recovery Services is a data recovery service that offers free consultations. SalvageData has experience with DEDCryptor Ransomware and may be able to help you recover your files. Contact SalvageData experts to get help right now.

How much does it cost?

The cost of data recovery services varies depending on the severity of the ransomware attack and the amount of data that needs to be recovered.

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