From Newsgroup: sci.astro.amateur

Bondupdate 75907 to 76654.exe: What is it and how to remove it?
Bondupdate 75907 to 76654.exe is a malicious file that belongs to a ransomware infection called Bond. Ransomware is a type of malware that encrypts the victim's files and demands a ransom for their decryption. Bondupdate 75907 to 76654.exe is responsible for downloading and installing the main Bond ransomware component on the infected computer.
Bondupdate 75907 to 76654.exe
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If you find Bondupdate 75907 to 76654.exe on your system, you should remove it as soon as possible. This file can be located in various folders, such as %AppData%, %Temp%, %Local%, %Roaming%, or %ProgramData%. You can use a reputable anti-malware program to scan your computer and delete any traces of Bondupdate 75907 to 76654.exe and Bond ransomware.
However, removing Bondupdate 75907 to 76654.exe and Bond ransomware will not restore your encrypted files. To recover your data, you will need to use a backup copy or a data recovery tool. You should never pay the ransom demanded by the cybercriminals behind Bond ransomware, as there is no guarantee that they will provide you with a decryption key or tool.
To prevent future ransomware attacks, you should always keep your operating system and software updated, avoid opening suspicious email attachments or links, use strong passwords and a firewall, and backup your important files regularly.
In this article, we will explain how Bond ransomware works and how to protect yourself from it. Bond ransomware is a variant of the Dharma ransomware family, which has been active since 2016. Bond ransomware uses a combination of AES and RSA encryption algorithms to lock the victim's files and append them with a .bond extension. For example, a file named document.docx would become document.docx.bond.
Bond ransomware also drops a ransom note named FILES ENCRYPTED.txt on the desktop and in every folder that contains encrypted files. The ransom note instructs the victim to contact the attackers via email (bond msgsafe.io or bond airmail.cc) or Telegram ( bondhelp) and provide their personal ID. The attackers then reply with the ransom amount and payment instructions, usually in Bitcoin or another cryptocurrency.
The ransom amount varies depending on the victim and the amount of data encrypted. However, it is usually between $500 and $2000. The attackers also claim to offer a free test decryption for one file to prove their legitimacy. However, this is a common tactic used by ransomware operators to lure the victims into paying.
There is no known way to decrypt files encrypted by Bond ransomware without paying the ransom. However, paying the ransom is not recommended, as it encourages the attackers to continue their malicious activities and does not guarantee a successful decryption. Instead, you should try to restore your files from a backup or use a data recovery tool that might be able to recover some of your files from shadow copies or temporary files.
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