The Rabbit Ransomware poses as a cyber threat that can encrypt the files of its victims but, in reality, its authors have not implemented any sort of file-encryption algorithm. The Rabbit Ransomware is unable to cause long-term damage to your computer, and it can only work as a mildly annoying screen locker that is difficult to get rid of unless you use an up-to-date anti-virus program.

It is likely that the Rabbit Ransomware might be propagated via various methods – email spam, fake downloads, fake updates, pirated software, etc. If the users end up downloading and launching the Rabbit Ransomware’s executable, they may see a lock screen, which tells them that their files are encrypted and they need to pay 0.005 Bitcoin or 0.15 Ethereum to have them restored. The attackers also provide the address [email protected] for contact – this inbox is likely to be shut down soon since Gmail and other popular email service providers tend to terminate accounts linked to cybercrime.

The Rabbit Ransomware’s lock screen prompts the victim to enter a password to initiate the recovery of their files. Fortunately, the files are unharmed, and entering the password is only needed to close the Rabbit Ransomware’s window – the code the attackers use is ‘RabbCompany66,’ and you can enter it to prevent the Rabbit Ransomware from bothering you.

After you get rid of the annoying ransom message, you should make sure to run a trustworthy and updated anti-malware tool that will help you eliminate the Rabbit Ransomware’s files.
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