Seeing the Win32/KillFiles.NLC detection name usually means that your PC is in big danger. This virus can correctly be identified as ransomware – type of malware which encrypts your files and forces you to pay for their decryption. Stopping it requires some unusual steps that must be taken as soon as possible.
Win32/KillFiles.NLC detection is a virus detection you can spectate in your system. It often shows up after the preliminary activities on your computer – opening the suspicious e-mail, clicking the banner in the Internet or mounting the program from dubious resources. From the instance it appears, you have a short time to do something about it before it begins its malicious action. And be sure – it is better not to await these destructive effects.
What is Win32/KillFiles.NLC virus?
Win32/KillFiles.NLC Summary
Summarizingly, Win32/KillFiles.NLC ransomware actions in the infected PC are next:
- SetUnhandledExceptionFilter detected (possible anti-debug);
- Dynamic (imported) function loading detected;
- The binary contains an unknown PE section name indicative of packing;
- Creates an autorun.inf file;
- Authenticode signature is invalid;
- Uses Windows utilities for basic functionality;
- Checks for the presence of known windows from debuggers and forensic tools;
- Uses suspicious command line tools or Windows utilities;
- Ciphering the documents kept on the target’s disk — so the victim cannot check these documents;
- Blocking the launching of .exe files of security tools
- Blocking the launching of installation files of security tools
Ransomware has been a headache for the last 4 years. It is hard to imagine a more hazardous virus for both individuals and companies. The algorithms utilized in Win32/KillFiles.NLC (usually, RHA-1028 or AES-256) are not hackable – with minor exclusions. To hack it with a brute force, you need more time than our galaxy currently exists, and possibly will exist. But that virus does not do all these horrible things immediately – it may require up to a few hours to cipher all of your documents. Therefore, seeing the Win32/KillFiles.NLC detection is a clear signal that you must begin the elimination process.
Where did I get the Win32/KillFiles.NLC?
Standard tactics of Win32/KillFiles.NLC distribution are standard for all other ransomware examples. Those are one-day landing sites where victims are offered to download and install the free software, so-called bait emails and hacktools. Bait e-mails are a quite new method in malware spreading – you receive the e-mail that mimics some regular notifications about deliveries or bank service conditions modifications. Inside of the email, there is a malicious MS Office file, or a link which leads to the exploit landing page.
Malicious email message. This one tricks you to open the phishing website.
Preventing it looks quite uncomplicated, but still needs tons of focus. Malware can hide in various spots, and it is much better to stop it even before it gets into your system than to depend on an anti-malware program. Common cybersecurity knowledge is just an essential item in the modern-day world, even if your relationship with a computer stays on YouTube videos. That may save you a lot of time and money which you would spend while seeking a fixing guide.
Win32/KillFiles.NLC malware technical details
File Info:
name: 20453248938D7AD9D2C9.mlwpath: /opt/CAPEv2/storage/binaries/6294d7a5d327530807ea8e1c4257972667e1b0dc0b4bab6b13240d7af8777f5acrc32: 1654D857md5: 20453248938d7ad9d2c91d9775d17fcesha1: 760e11557817b4f64b2ef59d42bbdfdac4db2717sha256: 6294d7a5d327530807ea8e1c4257972667e1b0dc0b4bab6b13240d7af8777f5asha512: c4e50ad3cdf31cefc09e75ecf41580d3c7da01eae9505e0d2e439000f967ea6c8901d9fc0454a92a894415ead011d0aa78f892e0805101c45b0dcf5c71125600ssdeep: 12288:bnx9ih6L3SdWS5iiwuupvQoJ0vLnoQmAVD/8I27MuXxrhGz:bPy6L3SdW0vLnoQJB/vqlGztype: PE32 executable (console) Intel 80386, for MS Windowstlsh: T1DE35800DAEB02015F9B735B985AE2069593D6EE3D724D0C711C47AECC6F1AEC6E30E16sha3_384: 070c090833358639b47e9768960f6f4cfea1b7aa2949281bb54ce4c90149c85810bbb6e4df9c144776712ce009e96dbdep_bytes: e9df760000e98a5b0300e9d1270a00e9timestamp: 2022-04-04 15:20:42Version Info:
0: [No Data]
Win32/KillFiles.NLC also known as:
| Bkav | W32.AIDetect.malware2 |
| Lionic | Trojan.Win32.Encoder.j!c |
| MicroWorld-eScan | Trojan.GenericKD.50388331 |
| FireEye | Generic.mg.20453248938d7ad9 |
| ALYac | Trojan.GenericKD.50388331 |
| Sangfor | Trojan.Win32.Encoder.ky |
| K7AntiVirus | Trojan ( 0059406a1 ) |
| Alibaba | Trojan:Win32/KillFiles.e21632aa |
| K7GW | Trojan ( 0059406a1 ) |
| BitDefenderTheta | Gen:NN.ZexaF.34712.bLW@aKz32mci |
| Elastic | malicious (high confidence) |
| ESET-NOD32 | a variant of Win32/KillFiles.NLC |
| TrendMicro-HouseCall | Ransom_Encoder.R002C0WFA22 |
| Paloalto | generic.ml |
| Kaspersky | Trojan-Ransom.Win32.Encoder.rnp |
| BitDefender | Trojan.GenericKD.50388331 |
| NANO-Antivirus | Trojan.Win32.Encoder.jpecks |
| Avast | Win32:Trojan-gen |
| Tencent | Win32.Trojan.Encoder.Hnkv |
| Ad-Aware | Trojan.GenericKD.50388331 |
| Emsisoft | Trojan.GenericKD.50388331 (B) |
| DrWeb | Trojan.KillFiles2.803 |
| Zillya | Trojan.Encoder.Win32.3055 |
| TrendMicro | Ransom_Encoder.R002C0WFA22 |
| McAfee-GW-Edition | BehavesLike.Win32.Generic.tm |
| Sophos | Mal/Generic-S |
| APEX | Malicious |
| GData | Trojan.GenericKD.50388331 |
| Webroot | W32.Trojan.Gen |
| MAX | malware (ai score=84) |
| Arcabit | Trojan.Generic.D300DD6B |
| Microsoft | Trojan:Win32/Wacatac.B!ml |
| Cynet | Malicious (score: 100) |
| AhnLab-V3 | Trojan/Win.Generic.C5163263 |
| McAfee | Artemis!20453248938D |
| VBA32 | BScope.Trojan.Skillis |
| Rising | [email protected] (RDML:cRmXkChuSky+yl9tXzSQpQ) |
| Ikarus | Trojan.Win32.KillFiles |
| MaxSecure | Trojan.Malware.300983.susgen |
| Fortinet | W32/PossibleThreat |
| AVG | Win32:Trojan-gen |
| CrowdStrike | win/malicious_confidence_60% (W) |
Leave a Comment