Ransomware PLEASE HELP


SendOfJive wrote:

Quads wrote:

That is why people should have a backup set of the likes of photos and other personal files.


I would just like to second this.  Stuff happens.  Malware, hard drive failures, power surges, fires, floods and Quads' favorite: earthquakes.  If the data on your PC is important, back it up and store the backups on media that is not connected to the PC.



I don't think, My favorite after going through near 10,500 quakes the bigger ones with world record G-Forces near a City anywhere in the world.

 

You should see what it has done to our City.

 

Quads

Yeah, "favorite" was probaby an unfortunate term.  I did not mean to be flippant.  What I meant was that you have had a lot of experience with earthquakes, and know a good deal about them.

There are numerous backup/restore imaging programs.  Some very good ones are free.  So buy an external hard drive (available for less than $100) and backup your system on a regular basis.  The entire cost is less than one computer repair and you can have your system back with just a few clicks and about 30 minutes.

You can end up with the same "encrpted" problem with external hard drives.

 

Quads


rkasse wrote:

There are numerous backup/restore imaging programs.  Some very good ones are free.  So buy an external hard drive (available for less than $100) and backup your system on a regular basis.  The entire cost is less than one computer repair and you can have your system back with just a few clicks and about 30 minutes.


To help avoid, but not elliminate, what Quads noted about external drives still being at risk, be sure do disconnect the extenal drive except to do your backup. And obviously do not back up if you think you may have any kind of infection.

 

Nothing is 100% secure unless you disconnect from the outside world. But what is the use of that?

I have the same problem.  Is there a fix yet?

 

I only got the txt.  I never got a popup window.  All my docs, jogs, pdfs, and most of my installation files have been .crypt on 5/31/2012 at around 2:00 PM.

 

There is a Warning.txt file in all of my directories. That says:

YOUR ID: 559
Your computer protection level was very low and your system was attacked by
trojan program which encrypts data.

All your documents, text files, databases, pictures and etc. were encrypted by
secure AES algorithm with unique password.

Random password entry attempt  is imposible, all the data will be damaged
after first unsuccessful attempt.

Programs that can restore data wont help you as original files will be destroyed
without a possibility to restore them.
It is useless to ask someone for  help. Only we can decipher your data.


We will create a decipher program if you really need your files.COST IS $50.
We accept payments through MoneyPak. ( you can find more information on
their website  www.moneypak.com).

Enter MoneyPak number with $50 value as well as your e-mail and click Pay.
You will receive decipher program which will help you to retrieve your files
and remove malware from your computer in 24 HOURS.)

We provide 100% guarantee that your data will be restored in 24 hours after
receiving payment from you.
receive a decipher. Such actions may make your data restoration impossible.
ATTENTION: In case if MoneyPak number and/or e-mail is invalid it will make
restoration process more complicated. PRODUCT COST WILL RISE TO $150.  
EMAIL: decryptmeplease@yahoo.com

 

Please don't warn me to backup my files, I have but not all of them.  There needs to be a real solution to this.

Thank you.

Please don't warn me to backup my files, I have but not all of them.  There needs to be a real solution to this.

Thank you.

 

If it's the GPcode family there will be no fix for the encryption

 

I am still trying to find the file(s) that when run infect the system with it.

 

Quads


peterweb wrote:

To help avoid, but not elliminate, what Quads noted about external drives still being at risk, be sure do disconnect the extenal drive except to do your backup. And obviously do not back up if you think you may have any kind of infection.

 

Nothing is 100% secure unless you disconnect from the outside world. But what is the use of that?


Wouldn't a valid system backup on an external drive be able to be restored when booting from a WinPE bootable CD?

 

How about just reformatting the drive and then a restore from a bootable cd?

Someone has to find a solution to reverse the effects of this ransomware virus. As for backing up, I did have my files backed up on an external harddrive, but the external drive was connected to my computer at the time. All my jpgs and docs on the external drive were also changed to .crypt. I lost important docs from school and jpgs of family members that are irreplaceable. So I am really hoping for a way to reverse the virus' effects.

Let me say it again and add on.

 

If the Ransomware involved and it might not be this one on this thread uses encryption methods like the GPcode family there is no fix.

When the latest GPcode appeared people around the world looked at it no one could break it, and it was then workewd out with the speeds of todays PC's it would take 35- 40 years to break it.  Per infected PC.

 

I do not have a file to work with either.

 

Quads 


ap123456 wrote:

Someone has to find a solution to reverse the effects of this ransomware virus. As for backing up, I did have my files backed up on an external harddrive, but the external drive was connected to my computer at the time. All my jpgs and docs on the external drive were also changed to .crypt. I lost important docs from school and jpgs of family members that are irreplaceable. So I am really hoping for a way to reverse the virus' effects.


I'm sorry to hear that.  It's a very rotten situation.  I do full backups to an external drive that is otherwise not connected to my system.  From time to time I also backup my data to DVD.

I think DVD backup is the probably a really good idea. Its the older solution, but it seems like a safer solution. 

I could send you a copy of the setsyslog32.exe file the original poster mentioned.  THat seems to be the file the hacker put in C:\Users\%username%\AppData\Roaming.  There was also a dll wpbt0.dll.  THe virus itself is easy to stop.  Just stop the process and delete the files and remove the startup registry file.  But the program encycrpts everything.

Quads has been requesting a copy of the culprit so it would be very helpful if you sent it to him if he wants it. It seems to be a very common virus, Im surprised there arent more and more posts arising about this.

I'd need to know how to send it to him.  I put it in a rar (I didn't want to delete it yet).  I did delete the dll though.  You are infected too ap123456, do you have the wpbt0.dll?

For the 2 users here with the encrypted files.  I will place a quick STOP.

 

Do not delete anything from the registry as we look like we need a registry as the Ransomware places your ID and password in the registry .

 

HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion\Winlogon
    bdgid       REG_SZ  f6DC4Emmjjh0z      ---------- password
    id          REG_SZ  581                                 ------------ Your ID number

 

Can you 2 upload setsyslog32.exe and wpbt0.dll to virustotal if Virustotal states they already have the file click reanalyse please.

 

After that I will ask for that key to be exported (hopefully you have not deleted it) and a couple of .jpg files  preferably .jpg's that belongs to Windows that have been encrypted.

 

Quads

Here's the Virus Total Report for setsyslog32.exe.  I have unfortunately deleted wpbt0.dll and the registry file.

Please note: It is scanning a .rar of the exe, not the exe itself.

 

SHA256:bf8d29e445e29dd5d65def0e994b9e985a40e57b5009520ddd1bccdeb713973c
SHA1:1b0374c155b513aea01047de26c7ef8890252639
MD5:4198d9896e1553b07369c9d716ee2eb9
File size:239.0 KB ( 244728 bytes )
File name:SetSysLog32.rar
File type:RAR
Detection ratio:13 / 42
Analysis date:2012-06-03 00:09:32 UTC ( 1 minute ago )
0
0
More details
Antivirus Result Update
AhnLab-V3-20120602
AntiVirTR/Crypt.XPACK.Gen220120602
Antiy-AVL-20120602
AvastWin32:Kryptik-IVR [Trj]20120602
AVGGeneric_r.AYD20120602
BitDefender-20120603
ByteHero-20120531
CAT-QuickHeal-20120602
ClamAV-20120602
Commtouch-20120603
Comodo-20120602
DrWebBackDoor.Siggen.3116320120603
Emsisoft-20120603
eSafe-20120530
F-Prot-20120602
F-Secure-20120602
Fortinet-20120602
GDataWin32:Kryptik-IVR20120603
Ikarus-20120602
Jiangmin-20120602
K7AntiVirus-20120601
KasperskyTrojan-Ransom.Win32.Birele.ozu20120603
McAfeePWS-Zbot.gen.hv20120603
McAfee-GW-EditionPWS-Zbot.gen.hv20120603
Microsoft-20120602
NOD32a variant of Win32/Kryptik.AGIV20120602
Norman-20120602
nProtect-20120602
PandaSuspicious file20120602
PCTools-20120603
Rising-20120601
SophosMal/Rorpian-D20120603
SUPERAntiSpyware-20120602
SymantecTrojan.Gen.220120603
TheHacker-20120531
TotalDefense-20120601
TrendMicro-20120603
TrendMicro-HouseCall-20120602
VBA32-20120531
VIPRETrojan.Win32.Generic!BT20120602
ViRobot-20120602
VirusBuster-20120602
ssdeep6144:+NhB7tRCrrBmXgjpMASh4OMDhm8ptxr36YHw9xV7qsAQ:gRGQuJShQhm8x6nxVusAQ
TrIDRAR Archive (83.3%)
REALbasic Project (16.6%)
ExifTool
MIMEType.................: application/x-rar-compressed
ModifyDate...............: 2012:05:31 15:49:01
FileType.................: RAR
PackingMethod............: Normal
CompressedSize...........: 244690
ArchivedFileName.........: SetSysLog32.exe
UncompressedSize.........: 284160
OperatingSystem..........: Win32
First seen by VirusTotal2012-06-03 00:09:32 UTC ( 5 minutes ago )
Last seen by VirusTotal2012-06-03 00:09:32 UTC ( 5 minutes ago )
File names (max. 25)
  1. SetSysLog32.rar

Oh wait... I do have the key!!!

If yoi have deleted that key you may be stuffed (your files)

 

If you can find the exact key match you may want to export it more than once and place one copy in a safe place.

 

this is why i also don't like people just deleting things completely from the system.

 

Quads

An article on a Kaspersky site claims to have a solution.  Check it out.

 

http://support.kaspersky.com/faq/?qid=208279822