Npph Ransomware

Npph Ransomware was released into the web by someone who has extensive experience with file-encrypting ransomware. We know that for a fact because we know that the same creator can take responsibility for Copa Ransomware, Tabe Ransomware, Kuus Ransomware, and a ton of other identical infections. They are popularly known as STOP Ransomware, which is the name of the original threat that all others came after. According to our research team, slight modifications exist in some cases, but lately, we have been encountering variants that are virtually identical. The only unique thing is the extension that is added to the corrupted files. This extension predetermines the name of the threat, and the one we are discussing right now, adds the “.npph” extension. We do not know if you will be able to restore your files yourself, but we hope that options exist for you. Of course, our main goal is to help you remove Npph Ransomware, and so if you want to learn how to delete this malware, continue reading.

You might be wondering how Npph Ransomware managed to get in. We cannot know that for sure because this malware does not seem to have one specific method of entrance. Perhaps you were tricked into launching the infection as you received a misleading spam email with a file attached to it. Perhaps you downloaded something attractive from an unreliable website. Whatever the case might be, if this malware got in, that means that not all corners of your operating system are protected. While you might be able to evade threats by keeping away from spam emails, unreliable downloaders, suspicious websites, strange pop-ups or ads, cybercriminals can always come up with new ways to fool you and drop malware without your notice. That is why implementing anti-malware software is crucial. Of course, this might not be your top priority once you realize that Npph Ransomware has encrypted all of your personal files. Once that happens, you cannot read your files, but the message represented via “_readme.txt” suggests that there is something you can do to change the situation.

According to this message, the attacker behind Npph Ransomware is ready to provide you with a decryption tool as long as you are willing to contact them (by sending an email to helpmanager@mail.ch or restoremanager@airmail.cc) and then pay the ransom of $490. Do you have an email account? Do you have 490 dollars? If you do, you might rush into following the demands, but that is not a good idea. If you fulfill the demands, cybercriminals will take your money. However, that does not mean that you will get a decryptor. In fact, we are almost certain that you would not get it. So, what are you supposed to do? First of all, address the damage, and see which files were encrypted. If you have backups of these files, delete Npph Ransomware without further delay. If you do not have backups, find the free STOP Decryptor tool. It cannot guarantee full decryption, but you might be able to utilize it successfully. Even if you end up losing it all, we do not recommend interacting with cybercriminals.

So, you have two big problems on your hands. First of all, your files are encrypted. Second, your operating system is vulnerable. How do you solve these problems? When it comes to the files, we hope that you can replace them using backups or restore them using the free decryptor. Other than that, there are no other options. As for the security of your operating system, you need to remove Npph Ransomware, and you also need to strengthen the security of your system to ensure that it remains safe in the future. The good news is that you can get over both of these hurdles with one jump. All you have to do is install a genuine anti-malware tool, and it will automatically delete Npph Ransomware and reinforce Windows protection. If you want to make sure that you are safe, do not forget to act cautiously online, and always create backups of all photos, documents, and other essential files to ensure that you do not lose them even if something happens to the original copies.

Npph Ransomware Removal

1. Simultaneously tap Windows+E keys on the keyboard.
2. In the Explorer’s quick access field at the top, enter %HOMEDRIVE%.
3. Delete the folder SystemID with PersonalID.txt inside and also the _readme.txt file.
4. Enter %LOCALAPPDATA% into the quick access field.
5. Identify and Delete the {unique name} folder that belongs to the ransomware.
6. Exit File Explorer and then Empty Recycle Bin.
7. Install a malware scanner you know you can trust to perform a full system scan.