Sunbelt to save victims of Data Doctor 2010
By Gina on January 7, 2010 | Security basics, Sunbelt, Data Doctor 2010, dd2010_decrypter.exe, file encryption, file decryption
Sunbelt analyst created a program to fix files messed up by Data Doctor 2010 rogue antispyware . A trojan encrypts files on victim’s hard drive and encourages downloading DataDoctor 2010 for “fixing corrupted files”. While both the trojan and the fake security tool can be deleted using anti-spyware, the files remain encrypted.
Sunbelt offers a tool dedicated to decrypting whatever was encrypted by Data Doctor 2010. You can download dd2010_decrypter.exe from the official website . Make sure you use the tool properly:
1. Place the encrypted files in a directory (i.e. c:\encrypted_files\)
2. Copy dd2010_decrypter.exe into another directory and FROM THAT DIRECTORY, run the following command:
for %f in ("c:\encrypted_files\*.*") do dd2010_decrypter.exe %f %f.decrypted
All files in the encrypted_files folder will be processed and the new decrypted files will have the same name but their extension will be “.decrypted.”
CAUTION: be sure you put ONLY files that are to be decrypted into the target directory before you run dd2010_decrypter.exe
More Security basics news
Protect your Facebook logins on Apple and Android devices!
Facebook credentials are being vulnerable and are accessible from Apple and Android devices because they aren't protected very well and can be reached to other applications and USB connections.All credentials can be obtained by rogue program or via USB connections because data on mobile devices aren't encrypted and left in a temporary folder which can be read by malicious programs. Read more.- Data breaches discovered overdue, Verizon reports
- Frauds versus security tools versus trust issues
- Reminder after Zappos hack: how to protect yourself online?
- Apple's iPhone 4 more vulnerable after update
- Know your enemy - Cybercrime
- Don't get loose! Holiday scams are still circulating on the web
- Protect yourself: holiday online phishing is on
- New rogue AV family invades computers
- Threats increase for Android
- Friends can help when your Facebook is hijacked
