SolutionWeHave Ransomware Locked a Cambodian Company’s Systems: What Actually Worked in Recovery
It started like a normal Monday at a mid-sized company in Cambodia. Users complained that “the system is slow,” then some apps would not start, and shared folders refused to open. When the IT team checked the main application and data directories, they saw key files renamed with a new extension and a ransom note […]
KillBack Ransomware Crippled a Thai Company’s Operations: First 24 Hours and Recovery Steps
When staff at a mid-sized company in Thailand arrived on Monday morning, everything felt off. Internal systems were slow, shared folders failed to open, and some business apps crashed without clear errors. Within an hour, the IT team found the real problem: core data files had a new extension like .killback, and a ransom note […]
Obscura Ransomware Hit the Accounting App: How We Recovered Months of Transactions
At first it looked like a routine software glitch. A mid-sized company opened its accounting app on Monday morning and saw error messages instead of numbers. Recent invoices would not load, reconciliation froze, and export files showed a new extension like “.obscura”. A ransom note in the data folder confirmed the truth: this was Obscura […]
When LockBeast Ransomware Locked a Malaysian Company Server: What Actually Worked
The incident started like many “ordinary” outages. Staff at a mid-sized company in Malaysia suddenly could not open shared documents. Some apps froze when they tried to reach the main file server. A quick check showed that core business files had a strange new extension like .lockbeast, and a ransom note appeared in multiple folders. […]
Domain Logins Down After KREMLIN Ransomware: What IT Must Fix First
The first sign of trouble was simple: users in the office could not log in. Domain credentials kept failing, mapped drives disappeared, and even admins struggled to open Group Policy Management. On the main domain controller, critical files had a new extension like .kremlin, and a ransom note sat in the root of the system […]
Production Stopped by Jackpot Ransomware in a Vietnam Plant: How Data Was Restored
When the morning shift arrived at a manufacturing plant in Vietnam, the problem did not show up in the machines first. Operators could badge in, but production orders failed to load on screens. File shares for maintenance, quality reports, and production schedules all threw errors. A quick look at the main file server showed new […]
Bl@ackLocker Ransomware Hit Both File Server and Backup: How We Still Saved the Data
When staff arrived on Monday morning, the network looked fine at first. Users could log in, email worked, and line-of-business apps still opened. The real shock came when they tried to access shared folders. Project files failed to open, finance spreadsheets were corrupted, and archive folders showed a strange new extension like .blacklocker on almost […]
GAGAKICK Ransomware Took Over Our Office NAS in the Philippines: A Step-by-Step Rescue Story
When staff arrived at the office in the Philippines one Monday morning, everything looked normal—until they tried to open shared folders. Project files would not open, finance spreadsheets showed errors, and HR archives had strange new names. A quick check on the NAS revealed that almost every file had a new extension like “.gagakick” and […]
REVRAC Ransomware Locked the Finance Database: A Realistic Recovery Roadmap for IT and Management
A mid-sized company started its day with what looked like a normal ERP outage. Users could not log in, reports failed, and finance exports refused to open. After a quick check, the IT team saw a new extension like “.revrac” on core database files and a ransom note in the same folder. At that point, […]
Atomic Ransomware Hit Our Singapore Office Network: Here’s How We Got the Data Back
When our client’s office network in Singapore was locked overnight, shared folders and finance files became unreadable. File names changed, a new extension like “.atomic” appeared, and a ransom note demanded crypto payment “within 72 hours”. It was an Atomic Ransomware attack – but the company refused to pay. Instead of panicking, the IT manager […]
