PixelLeaks Ransomware Recovery: A New Leak Site of November 2026
PixelLeaks was added to the ransomware.live tracker on 3 November 2026, with no victims recorded at that point. No research about the operation has been published, so it is not yet known whether it encrypts files or only steals and publishes data, how it gets in, or who it targets.
We will update this page as soon as reliable information appears. Until then, treat a PixelLeaks note or listing like any other extortion incident.
PixelLeaks ransomware data recovery: what to do
If you are named but your files are readable, find out what was taken: keep firewall, VPN and cloud audit logs, and change the passwords of every account the attackers may have used. If files are encrypted, keep the ransom note and a few encrypted files unchanged; their structure usually shows which encryptor family is behind a new name.
No public decryptor exists for PixelLeaks, and none is likely while the group is active. Recovery without the key works from what an encryptor leaves behind: large files such as SQL Server and Oracle databases, VMware and Hyper-V virtual disks and Veeam backup files are often only partly encrypted, because encrypting every byte of a large file takes too long. We measure exactly which regions of each file were encrypted and rebuild the tables, virtual machines and files from the intact parts.
Keep the encrypted files and the ransom note, do not wipe or reinstall the servers, and do not run repair tools on the encrypted files. Contact us for a free assessment. We have solved many cases like this. No data, no charge.
Veeam backups, SQL Server or Oracle databases encrypted by PixelLeaks?
Ransomware groups go after the backup repository first. A .vbk or .vib file renamed by the ransomware is often not lost: large backup files are usually only partly encrypted, and the intact blocks can be verified and rebuilt into the virtual disks. The same holds for SQL Server MDF and BAK files and for Oracle datafiles and Data Pump exports: the rows the ransomware did not reach can be read directly. In real cases we rebuilt a 466 GB server disk from a 43 GB Akira-encrypted VBK, and recovered 98.8% of the rows from LockBit-encrypted SQL Server backups.
- Ransomware-encrypted Veeam VBK recovery →
- AS VBK Recovery Studio: free analysis of an encrypted VBK →
- Ransomware-encrypted SQL Server database recovery →
- AS SQL Recovery & Repair Studio: free analysis of an encrypted MDF or BAK →
- Ransomware-encrypted Oracle database recovery →
- NAS and RAID ransomware recovery →
- Ransomware-encrypted VMware VMDK recovery →
PixelLeaks ransomware data recovery: contact us now
We have already solved 656+ ransomware and data recovery cases: encrypted and corrupted SQL Server, Oracle and MySQL databases, Tally, Busy and Marg ERP data, Veeam backups, VMware and Hyper-V virtual machines, RAID and NAS. Send us the details and we tell you what we can recover.
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