The Commandline Myransomware utility has been spotted, this is a program that has been devised by hackers to launch ransomware attacks against various victims. Learn more about the threat and how to remove it in our guide.
| Name | Commandline Myransomware |
| File Extensions | Depends on the configuration |
| Ransom | Varies |
| Solution #1 | Commandline Myransomware can be removed easily with the help of an anti-malware tool, a program that will clean your computer from the virus, remove any additional cyber-security threats, and protect you in the future. |
| Solution #2 | Commandline Myransomware can be removed manually, though it can be very hard for most home users. See the guide below. |
| Distribution | Phishing links, click bait ads, email spam, and others. |
Commandline Myransomware Ransomware Description
The Commandline Myransomware was just discovered by security specialists. As the name suggests this is a commandline utility that is able to execute ransomware actions against the computer victims that have been infected with the threat. What this means is that the ransomare can be triggered by another payload, such as a virus or a Trojan, to encrypt and modify target user files. And while the program cannot operate on its own (without any passed arguments to it), it can be used in complicated attack campaigns.
There are several options that the hackers can use to cause damage to the infected victims:
- E1 (Encryption) – This encrypts and then deletes the target file(s)
- E2 (Encryption) – This encrypts and then renames the target file(s)
- E3 (Encryption) – This encrypts and then overwrites the target file(s)
- E4 (Encryption) – This renames and encrypts the target file(s)
- D1 (Decryption) – Decrypts the target file(s)
- D2 (Decryption) – Decrypts the target file(s) except the header
- / JPG (File Type) – Targets the JPG file name extension (default setting)
- /HWP (File Type) – Targets the HWP file name extension
- /DOC (File Type) – Targets the DOC file name extension
- /MBR – Attacks the Master Boot Record of the Disk (MBR)
- /VOL – Deletes the Volume Shadow Copies
- /CRS – Instigates a system crash
- /INJ (Target PID) – Injects into the target system process and encrypts the given target file name extensions
Encryption Options
Decryption Options
File Type Target Options
Miscellaneous options
Injection Options
There is still not information available about the hackers who have devised the ransomware. Fortunately anti-virus and anti-spyware vendors have started to include the new threat in their definition lists.
Commandline Myransomware Distribution
There is no information about the origins of Commandline Myransomware. We suspect that the utility is going to be distributed in complicated Trojan attacks or exploit kits that target specific software vulnerabilities.
Commandline Myransomware Ransomware Removal
For a faster solution, you can run a scan with an advanced malware removal tool and delete Commandline Myransomware completely with a few mouse clicks.
STEP I: Start the PC in Safe Mode with Network
This will isolate all files and objects created by the ransomware so they will be removed efficiently.
- 1) Hit WIN Key + R
- 2) A Run window will appear. In it, write “msconfig” and then press Enter
3) A Configuration box shall appear. In it Choose the tab named “Boot”
4) Mark “Safe Boot” option and then go to “Network” under it to tick it too
5) Apply -> OK
Or check our video guide – “How to start PC in Safe Mode with Networking”
STEP II: Show Hidden Files
- 1) Open My Computer/This PC
2) Windows 7
- – Click on “Organize” button
– Select “Folder and search options”
– Select the “View” tab
– Go under “Hidden files and folders” and mark “Show hidden files and folders” option
3) Windows 8/ 10
- – Open “View” tab
– Mark “Hidden items” option
4) Click “Apply” and then “OK” button
STEP III: Enter Windows Task Manager and Stop Malicious Processes
- 1) Hit the following key combination: CTRL+SHIFT+ESC
2) Get over to “Processes”
3) When you find suspicious process right click on it and select “Open File Location”
4) Go back to Task Manager and end the malicious process. Right click on it again and choose “End Process”
5) Next you should go folder where the malicious file is located and delete it
STEP IV: Remove Completely Commandline Myransomware Ransomware Using SpyHunter Anti-Malware Tool
SpyHunter anti-malware tool will diagnose all current threats on the computer. By purchasing the full version, you will be able to remove all malware threats instantly. Additional information about SpyHunter / Help to uninstall SpyHunter
STEP V: Repair Windows Registry
- 1) Again type simultaneously the Windows Button + R key combination
2) In the box, write “regedit”(without the inverted commas) and hit Enter
3) Type the CTRL+F and then write the malicious name in the search type field to locate the malicious executable
4) In case you have discovered registry keys and values related to the name, you should delete them, but be careful not to delete legitimate keys
Further help for Windows Registry repair
STEP VI: Recover Encrypted Files
- 1) Use present backups
2) Restore your personal files using File History
- – Hit WIN Key
– Type “restore your files” in the search box
– Select “Restore your files with File History”
– Choose a folder or type the name of the file in the search bar
- – Hit the “Restore” button
3) Using System Restore Point
- – Hit WIN Key
– Select “Open System Restore” and follow the steps
STEP VII: Preventive Security Measures
- 1) Enable and properly configure your Firewall.
2) Install and maintain reliable anti-malware software.
3) Secure your web browser.
4) Check regularly for available software updates and apply them.
5) Disable macros in Office documents.
6) Use strong passwords.
7) Don’t open attachments or click on links unless you’re certain they’re safe.
8) Backup regularly your data.
SpyHunter anti-malware tool will diagnose all current threats on the computer. By purchasing the full version, you will be able to remove all malware threats instantly. Additional information about SpyHunter / Help to uninstall SpyHunter
