Due to the alarming growth of LockBit 2.0 ransomware attacks, we specialize in ransomware decryption
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Decrypt LockBit 2.0 Ransomware
Digital Recovery has been in the data recovery market for over two decades, and during all those years, recovering ransomware has challenged us the most.
Despite the great difficulty in recovering encrypted data, our engineering department has advanced without looking back and we have achieved great and expressive results for our customers. Our customers are grateful to have saved thousands of dollars.
According to a study by Chainalysis, a company specializing in global financial transactions, blockchains and bitcoins, in the year 2020 there was a 3 times increase in ransom requests after ransomware attacks worldwide. This demonstrates how widespread ransomware attacks are.
Main Types of Ransomware
With hundreds of ransomware operating in the market and every day new and more advanced versions appear, we can classify Ransomware into the following types:
Ransomware Crypto
Encrypts the files and prevents them from being used. Although the files are blocked, it is possible for the user to boot up the operating system and see the encrypted files.
Ransonware Locker
Encrypts the device and prevents access to it. In other words, the user will have access to absolutely nothing else, since not even the operating system of the device can be loaded.
Ransomware Doxware
It is an even worse type of ransomware than the first two. In addition to demanding the ransom, they threaten to publish your photos, confidential files, and banking data on the Web. This can be devastating for businesses and individuals, especially when you do not have the money to pay the ransom.
Ransomware Jackware
It is the most dangerous type of ransomware there is. It is also called Ransomware of Things (RoT). It targets attacks on systems that control cars, hospital equipment, nuclear reactors, and a host of other types of equipment that have some connection to the internet. An attack like this, in addition to causing great damage, can also lead to the decease of many people.
Ransomware Scareware
It is a type of ransomware that is considered less harmful, but it is designed to be a gateway to more powerful ransomware. When this ransomware infects a computer it slows it down and forges a message as antivirus asking to install a program to delete the virus, this new program is the ransomware.
If your project had a negative diagnosis or the execution time does not meet your expectations, we accept the challenge of analysing your case.
Why Choose Digital Recovery to Decrypt LockBit 2.0 Ransomware?
Digital Recovery is a company specialized in data recovery in cases of cyber attacks, including all types of Ransomware.Our ransomware-focused department works tirelessly 7 days a week and 365 days a year to recover from the most complex cases of ransomware attacks.
Our team of engineers has good results in data recovery in Virtual Machines, Databases and File Servers.
Our processes for recovering LockBit 2.0 ransomware are unique as we have developed our own hardware and software technologies. This enables us to recover data quickly and accurately. This ability has placed us among the best data recovery companies in the world.
Our cutting edge technology is called Tracer, it was developed to recover ransomware of any type in RAID systems , Virtual Machines, Databases, among others. Tracer has had good results. It is capable, through a deep analysis, of rebuilding encrypted data, increasing the possibilities of data recovery on any device.
In addition to providing services to governments, financial institutions and small, medium and large companies, Digital Recovery also provides services to other companies that also operate in the area of data recovery.
Even if we do not have labs located in your country, we have the technology to be able to assess and recover your data remotely. If this is the case for you, please contact our department 24×7.
We know that a ransomware attack is harmful to the company’s image, so we provide our customers with a confidentiality agreement (NDA) so that there is security on the part of the customer that no information will be disclosed.
We know the critical scenario that is for a company to have its services paralyzed due to cyber attack, generating more damage day after day. That’s why we created recovery in emergency mode, where processes are accelerated and carried out 24 hours and 7 days a week. All so that the recovery is done as quickly as possible.
Free diagnosis
Free advanced diagnosis, with results within 24 working hours. Data Center subject to change.
Data Confidentiality
We use a non-disclosure agreement (NDA) as the most professional way to guarantee description, seriousness and loyalty.
Online Tracking
You will receive real-time feedback during the entire process of performing the contracted services.
Remote Recovery
For those who need agility and practicality, as it is not necessary to send the media and pay for shipping.
Data List and Double-Check
We release a 100% secure environment for the recovered data to be listed and effectively carry out a cheque with your IT department.
Multidisciplinary Team
Specialized data recovery engineers and technicians who are prepared to deal with all types of environments and hardware.
There is still hope for your lost data, our entire team is at your company's disposal.









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Frequently Asked Questions About LockBit 2.0 Ransomware Recovery
With each passing day ransomware attacks are perfected. After a successful attack attempt, ransomware quickly maps the user’s most important files to begin encryption. Microsoft Office files, databases, PDFs, and designs are among their top targets.
Is it possible to know how hackers broke into my computer to perform the Ransomware attack?
Most of the time yes. Usually the attack happens through virtual ports that have been opened by malicious programs that have been downloaded from the Internet. Another very common way is through incoming e-mails with attachments or links to sites strategically designed to harm users. Your computer can become vulnerable by the simple fact of opening the attachment or clicking on the malicious link.
What happens if I don't pay the redemption?
Hackers often leave threatening messages on affected machines and servers. However, if the data is not important or if you have a backup, if you format your computer and take care not to get hacked again, nothing will happen. There is a new type of computer attack where criminals steal your information and if you don’t pay the ransom, they threaten to spread your information across the Internet and the Deep Web.
How to prevent a cyber attack?
A simplistic answer would not be able to explain this matter. But let’s just cover a few topics on the subject below. Without a doubt, the ideal is to hire a consultant or professional specialized in the cybersecurity field.
- Organization – A good way to start prevention is to organize and document networks, computers, and systems. Having a good documentation of the IT park can help a lot in the prevention process. Be aware of what software is allowed and used. Create rules so that ordinary users do not install any program on the computers. Know who are the computers, laptops and cell phones that have access to the physical network and Wi-Fi in your home or business.
- Strong passwords – Don’t use the same passwords for everything. Avoid birth dates and birthdays. If possible install a password manager that will always suggest and store a password with a high level of difficulty to crack.
- Security Solutions – A good security solution includes in its toolkit a good antivirus and a number of other tools with the purpose of reporting, preventing and neutralizing cyber-attacks. The value of a safe, as well as the time and security apparatus invested in protecting it, is directly linked to the list of items you intend to keep inside. If you have very valuable data on your computers then make an equivalent investment to protect your information.
- Effective backup policies – Have a good backup policy. Regrettably we have had cases where a client being attacked by ransomware was quite reassured that their backups were up to date. However, when returning the backup files, it was discovered that they were also encrypted by the ransomware. Also remember that a backup is always a second copy of the same information. Making a copy of the information on an external disk and then deleting the information from the computer’s hard drive does not make it a backup. Nowadays there are very secure ways of performing backups. Data center redundant backup policies are the best.
- Be careful with email – A lot of bad stuff can get into computers through email. Establish policies so that the e-mails used in the company are only for professional purposes. You can also configure security applications to not allow links and files attached to e-mails to be downloaded, opened, or accessed.
- Beware of software cracking programs – Software cracking programs are always from dubious sources. But what are they and what is the purpose of these programs? Imagine that you download the demo version of a certain program. But after a few days of use, the program stops working because the demo period has expired. The way to continue using the program is to buy a legal copy of it. But usually there are sites on the Internet that can provide you “free” software that will crack your program to make it work as if you had bought the original version. Be very careful with these programs. You cannot believe that someone would create such a program and not want anything in return. If this program opens a virtual door in your computer to be accessed after 6 months you will never suspect that the attack came from a trojan horse that entered your computer six months ago.
How does a Ransomware attack take place? What steps do you go through before the attack is completed?
Just as in a grand theft there is a high level of planning, so too in a cyber attack.
For a burglar to break into a house, someone has to open the door or he has to find a way to bypass the security systems. In the same way a hacker will try to get a partner inside your computer to open the door for him to enter. These accomplices can be dubious programs downloaded from the Internet or sent by e-mail. If he is not able to infiltrate these “accomplices” the job will be much harder.
Once the program is installed on the user’s machine, the user is responsible for opening the door and informing the hacker that he has a machine available for hacking. Once this is done, the data encryption process begins.
After attacking the victim, the ransomware can easily spread to infect machines on the network, mainly aimed at servers. If servers are affected, the entire company will be affected, suffering great damage.
Are there any special times or dates when cyber attacks are more frequent?
Yes, holidays and weekends are the days of choice for cyber attacks. The reason for this is because on holidays and weekends there are far fewer people active in computer network security.
How much damage is caused by ransomware around the world?
In 2020 alone it is estimated that payments of more than 500 million dollars occurred for ransomware attack cases.
What is the most common means of access used by hackers to break into the environments?
In 29% of cases, the invasion happens by downloading an infected program or file or clicking on a hacked link. Next, with 21% of cases, is the attack via RDP [Remote Desktop Protocol], which is a means of remote access to Windows machines.
What is the most advanced technique lately for encrypting data?
Currently it is Ragnar Locker that uses the Windows virtual machine system to perform infections and encrypt files and databases in the environment.
Is there any behavior of my server, that I can analyze, to know if I am being attacked by some Ransomware?
High consumption of processing, memory, and disk access are suspicious behaviors that need to be investigated thoroughly in order to assess whether an attack is underway.
My data being in the cloud, in a way it ends up having a greater protection?
Not at all, unfortunately. In 2020, 65% of ransomware attacks affected data in the cloud. So having the data in the cloud doesn’t mean it’s actually protected.
After the attack, is it possible to stop the data encryption process?
In 15% of the attacks that occurred in 2020, administrators were able to stop the propagation process even after the intrusion was successful, thus preventing further damage to the environment.
Is there any insurance I can take out to help with data recovery costs?
Yes, there are insurance options on the market for the cyber attack niche, usually the keywords “digital risk protection” appear in the policy description. Due to the high number of cyber attacks, in some countries such as France, insurers are removing ransomware from insurance coverage.