Remove Qdla Ransomware

Qdla Ransomware attacks can render your files inaccessible. This implant is able to encrypt a wide range of file formats, and then extort you for money. Its operators claim to be able to provide a working decryption service, but they will only share it with victims who agree to pay a ransom fee. Seeking for free decryption software is futile, because the Qdla Ransomware is part of the STOP/Djvu family of file-lockers – none of these are decryptable for free.

Victims of the Qdla Ransomware often encounter the malicious implant because of fake downloads, phishing content, email spam, or other deceptive files. To stay safe from such attacks, you should be extra vigilant for suspicious websites and content, and you should also consider enhancing your system's protection with the use of antivirus software.

The consequences of the Qdla Ransomware attack can be very dire. All files that the threat locks will have the '.qdla' suffix appended to their name. The threat also drops the '_readme.txt' ransom note. This malware advises victims to accept to pay a ransom payment of $490 via Bitcoin. Allegedly, this offer is only valid for 72 hours – the ransom fee is doubled after this. The last important bit of information to be found in the document are the addresses of the attackers – manager@mailtemp.ch and helprestoremanager@airmail.cc.

The criminals claim to offer free decryption of one file – you should send it to their email to see if they will restore it. However, we would not advise you to accept to send them any money – you will probably get scammed. Use an anti-malware scanner to eliminate the Qdla Ransomware, and then explore alternative data recovery options and measures.