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Forum Discussion
funglenn
Apr 11, 2019Luminary
nampohyu on Readynas
is it possible that this new ransomware virus some how infected my NAS shares? not the shares but linux OS itself? i am runnign 6.6.0
Sandshark
May 08, 2019Sensei
Restoring snapshots from before the attack should work. If you don't use snapsots, or if the encryption process filled your volume so much the snapshots got deleted, the only solution I know is to do a factory default and restore the files from your backup. And you also look for how the virus got access to your NAS.
bdmoy
May 08, 2019Aspirant
I have about 12 Shared folders on my ReadyNAS. One consistant thing I'm noticing is that I had under Network Access, there were some Shared folders that had "Allow annonymous access" checked. Those seem to be the only Shared folders that have the .nampohyu extensions on the files. I have never Restored snapshots before but I am subscribed and I have bought ReadyNAS Vault access. Would deleting and restoring those corrupted Shared folders be the most effective way of fixing this issue?
- funglennMay 08, 2019Luminary
bdmoy wrote:
I have about 12 Shared folders on my ReadyNAS. One consistant thing I'm noticing is that I had under Network Access, there were some Shared folders that had "Allow annonymous access" checked. Those seem to be the only Shared folders that have the .nampohyu extensions on the files. I have never Restored snapshots before but I am subscribed and I have bought ReadyNAS Vault access. Would deleting and restoring those corrupted Shared folders be the most effective way of fixing this issue?
just remember there is a difference between snapshots and vault access. Snapshots are part of your share--hidden but on your local NAS. The vault is through the internet. I would do the snapshots local (if you have that configured and working) since it will restore much quicker based on being on the NAS vs. over the internet.
Godo luck. I decided to reformat and reinstall everything-- apps and shares and info. and ensure my persmissions were nailed down--followed by ensuring it was no longer so publicly accessible from the internet by locking down the firewall/network infrastructure.
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