See also: Hit by ransomware? Victims of these four types of file-encrypting malware can now retrieve their files for free There is no guarantee that paying up will result in decryption, but many will do so rather than lose their files - and in cases where crucial systems have been locked, such as at government bodies or healthcare providers, there is additional pressure to return to normal operations as quickly as possible. Once deployed on a system, the malware will usually encrypt files or full drives, issue its victim with a ransom note, and demand payment in return for a way to decrypt and restore access to locked content. How to delete yourself from search results and hide your identity online The 5 best browsers for privacy: Secure web browsing
How to find out if you are involved in a data breach - and what to do next The best VPN services: How do the top 5 compare? How to find and remove spyware from your phone
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