Particular threat detected on infected computers retrieved from diagnostic and scan log Infected Computer: The number of confirmed and suspected cases of a Threat levels are discussed in the SpyHunter Risk Assessment Model. We rate the threat level as low, medium or high. The threat level is based on a particular threat's behaviorĪnd other risk factors.
Threat Level: The level of threat a particular computer threat could Threats found on our malware research database. Ranking: The current ranking of a particular threat among all the other The EnigmaSoft Threat Scorecard is a useful tool for a wide array of computer usersįrom end users seeking a solution to remove a particular threat or security experts pursuingĪnalysis and research data on emerging threats.Įach of the fields listed on the EnigmaSoft Threat Scorecard, containing a specific value, The data used for the EnigmaSoft Threat Scorecard is updated daily and displayed based on trends forĪ 30-day period. In addition to the effective scoring for each threat, we are able to interpretĪnonymous geographic data to list the top three countries infected with a particular threat. Threat Scorecard evaluates and ranks each threat by using several metrics such as trends, Threat that has been collected and analyzed through our Malware Research Center. The EnigmaSoft Threat Scorecard is an assessment report that is given to every malware Once you can access your programs and files, a reliable, fully updated anti-malware application can be used to remove the 'National Security Agency' Ransomware infection. You should use alternate start-up methods to bypass the 'National Security Agency' Ransomware message and regain access to your computer. If the 'National Security Agency' Ransomware Trojan or any of its variants that include the 'Police Judiciaire Fédérale' Ransomware, the 'Centre for Critical Infrastructure Protection (CCIP)' Virus and the 'Guardia Civil' Ransomware is installed on your computer, ignore its message. Putting an End on the 'National Security Agency' Ransomware Party After threatening the victim with jail time and fines of thousands of dollars, the 'National Security Agency' Ransomware Trojan claims that the computer user can avoid these penalties by paying a fake police fine using an electronic payment service such as Ukash or MoneyPak. The 'National Security Agency' Ransomware message claims that the victim's computer was blocked by the NSA as part of law enforcement operation.
Whenever Windows starts up, the 'National Security Agency' Ransomware Trojan displays a fake, full screen message from the NSA.
The 'National Security Agency' Ransomware Trojan essentially takes the victim's computer hostage and prevents the computer user from accessing files stored on it or go beyond the start-up screen.
Typical ways in which the 'National Security Agency' Ransomware Trojan may infect a computer include through compromised email attachments, attack websites or through the use of social engineering scams.