Description
BadBlock has encrypted your files and you want one answer: can you recover them without paying. Avast built a separate decryptor for it, and this is the 64-bit build, with an interface that gets straight to asking where to decrypt.
The main window is a list of locations: local drives such as C: and D: are listed right away, and three buttons underneath add local drives, network drives or a single folder, with drag and drop accepted for locations or files. Del removes, Ins adds and F2 edits, so keyboard users settle in quickly. It needs no installation and is about 2.7 MB. This is a standalone build unlike the other Avast tools, titled BadBlock in the window and version 1.0.202.0.
Choose what to decrypt:Local drives are listed; pick the drives or folders to decrypt.
Add local drives:One click adds every local disk to the list.
Add network drives:Files on mapped network drives can be included.
Add a folder:Handle only the encrypted folder instead of scanning a whole disk.
Drag and drop:Drop locations or files straight onto the window.
Shortcut keys:Del removes, Ins adds, F2 edits.
The main window is a list of locations: local drives such as C: and D: are listed right away, and three buttons underneath add local drives, network drives or a single folder, with drag and drop accepted for locations or files. Del removes, Ins adds and F2 edits, so keyboard users settle in quickly. It needs no installation and is about 2.7 MB. This is a standalone build unlike the other Avast tools, titled BadBlock in the window and version 1.0.202.0.
Features
Choose what to decrypt:Local drives are listed; pick the drives or folders to decrypt.
Add local drives:One click adds every local disk to the list.
Add network drives:Files on mapped network drives can be included.
Add a folder:Handle only the encrypted folder instead of scanning a whole disk.
Drag and drop:Drop locations or files straight onto the window.
Shortcut keys:Del removes, Ins adds, F2 edits.
Screenshots
Tags:ransomware