EnigmaSoft's Payment Processor Digital River GmbH Filing for Bankruptcy Does Not Impact SpyHunter Customers' Anti-Malware Protection
DUBLIN, Jan. 30, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- This week EnigmaSoft, the maker of the award-winning SpyHunter anti-malware app, learned that one of its payment processors, Digital River GmbH (aka MyCommerce/Share-It), filed for insolvency (bankruptcy) and would no longer be processing payments for purchases or renewals of SpyHunter subscriptions for EnigmaSoft's customers. These changed circumstances – which had nothing to do with EnigmaSoft's management of its own business operations or highly regarded product development and support – came as a surprise as EnigmaSoft had been doing business with Digital River for nearly 20 years without any interruptions or problems with its payment processing for EnigmaSoft and its customers. Thanks to EnigmaSoft's quick reactions to protect its customers, Digital River's bankruptcy does not affect EnigmaSoft's customers' current SpyHunter subscriptions.
To learn more about SpyHunter and get your FREE Trial, go tohttps://www.enigmasoftware.com/products/spyhunter/.
SpyHunter Customers Continue to Enjoy Full Anti-Malware Protection
Upon learning of the insolvency filings by Digital River, EnigmaSoft immediately began to take steps to ensure that EnigmaSoft's customers with SpyHunter anti-malware subscriptions continued to have uninterrupted, continuous service from EnigmaSoft protecting them from malware. EnigmaSoft implemented a simple process that allows SpyHunter users to update their subscription preferred payment methods via a simple in-app form to continue to enjoy SpyHunter protection for future subscriptions. Alternatively, SpyHunter customers can easily open a support ticket via their SpyHunter HelpDesk or email us at support@enigmasoftware.com for guidance.
Notably, although Digital River has circulated some confusing or inaccurate notices in recent days, EnigmaSoft assures SpyHunter users that their current SpyHunter subscriptions are fully active – protecting them from cybersecurity attacks and have not been canceled. IMPORTANTLY, the updated payment information steps are needed for SpyHunter customers to take to ensure that they continue to have the protections of SpyHunter for future subscriptions.
EnigmaSoft did not cause these new, unforeseen circumstances that Digital River has imposed on end-users of many software companies across Digital River's business operations, but EnigmaSoft, nevertheless, apologizes for any inconvenience the actions by Digital River may have caused to EnigmaSoft's customers. For additional information regarding Digital River's bankruptcy, visit https://tcbmag.com/minnetonka-based-e-commerce-firm-digital-river-to-shut-down/.
About EnigmaSoft Limited
EnigmaSoft Limited is a privately held Irish company with offices and global headquarters in Dublin, Ireland. EnigmaSoft is best known for developing and distributing SpyHunter.
Connect with EnigmaSoft: Twitter | Facebook | LinkedIn | YouTube
View original content to download multimedia:https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/enigmasofts-payment-processor-digital-river-gmbh-filing-for-bankruptcy-does-not-impact-spyhunter-customers-anti-malware-protection-302363929.html
SOURCE EnigmaSoft Limited

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
2 days ago
- Yahoo
This Airline Is Going to Start Handing Out $675 Fines to 'Unruly' Passengers: 'It Is Unacceptable'
European airline Ryanair has announced that passengers it removes from its flights for "unruly behavior" will now face an additional fine The fine for £500 — more than $675 — will be presented to anyone whose behavior "results in them being offloaded from the aircraft" 'It is unacceptable that passengers are made to suffer unnecessary disruption because of one unruly passenger's behavior," an airline spokesperson said in a statementA major European airline announced this week that passengers who are removed from flights for "unruly behavior" will now face an additional fine in an effort to crack down on what it calls "unacceptable behavior." On Thursday, June 12, Irish airline Ryanair revealed that it is introducing a £500 fine — more than $675 — to any passenger "whose unruly behavior results in them being offloaded from the aircraft." The newly implemented fines from Ryanair, which calls itself Europe's "most punctual airline," take on an "industry-wide issue affecting all airlines," the airline said in its release. The "minimum" fine comes as the airline vows to "continue to pursue disruptive passengers for civil damages." 'It is unacceptable that passengers are made [to] suffer unnecessary disruption because of one unruly passenger's behavior," a spokesperson for the airline said in a statement. "To help ensure that our passengers and crew travel in a comfortable and stress-free environment, without unnecessary disruption caused by a tiny number of unruly passengers, we have introduced a £500 fine, which will be issued to any passengers offloaded from aircraft as a result of their misconduct." "While these are isolated events which happen across all airlines, disruptive behavior in such a confined shared space is unacceptable, and we hope that our proactive approach will act as a deterrent to eliminate this unacceptable behavior onboard our aircraft," the spokesperson added. PEOPLE reached out to Ryanair for comment but did not receive an immediate response. Michael O'Leary, Ryanair's CEO, previously argued that passengers should be limited to two drinks at airports, telling the Daily Telegraph in August that authorities "don't allow people to drink-drive, yet we keep putting them up in aircraft at 33,000ft." "In the old days, people who drank too much would eventually fall over or fall asleep. But now those passengers are also on tablets and powder," he said. "It's the mix. You get much more aggressive behavior that becomes very difficult to manage." Back in January, the airline took legal action against a passenger in Ireland, seeking £12,500 — or roughly $17,000 — claiming that they disrupted a flight to the Canary Islands, per The Guardian. The 160 passengers on board had to 'face unnecessary disruption as well as [lose] a full day of their holiday," the company said at the time, according to the outlet. Never miss a story — sign up for to stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer, from celebrity news to compelling human interest stories. Over in the U.S., unruly passenger incidents reported to the Federal Aviation Administration peaked in 2021, when 5,973 were reported. A total of 2,102 were reported in 2024, with 699 accounted for so far in 2025. From 2021 to 2023, the FAA levied a total of $20.9 million in fines against "unruly" passengers. Unruly passengers can face a felony conviction if referred to the FBI, fines of up to $37,000 per violation and be placed on an airline's internal no-fly list. "Former FAA Administrator Mike Whitaker reiterates that the FAA has zero tolerance for unruly passenger behavior. Dangerous passengers put everyone at risk," the agency shared in a statement on its website. "Threatening or violent behavior can distract and disrupt crew members from their primary responsibility — to ensure the safety of all passengers." Read the original article on People
Yahoo
2 days ago
- Yahoo
Irish Fiscal Advisory Council report raises concerns about US trade tensions
This story was originally published on To receive daily news and insights, subscribe to our free daily newsletter. A new report from Ireland's fiscal watchdog projects continued surpluses for the island nation but raises warnings about the country's dependence on 'volatile' corporate taxes paid by multinational firms, many of whom are American companies, amid rising trade tensions. In a report released Tuesday by the independent Irish Fiscal Advisory Council, officials noted that without revenue from corporate taxes, Ireland would face a 'substantial debt' to the tune of €5 billion in 2025. 'Phenomenal levels of excess corporation tax are keeping Ireland in surplus,' the council said in the report. 'Without these revenues, there would be a substantial deficit, despite a strong economy. These receipts may well increase, but they remain high risk. Just three companies account for most of the excess corporation tax.' The report said that about 75% of Ireland's corporate tax revenue depends on U.S. companies. Both nations have hailed their tight business connections as mutually beneficial. A March report from the American Chamber of Commerce Ireland, for instance, described Ireland as the 'sixth largest investor in the U.S.' owing to the steady stream of business between the two countries. Ireland is home to the European headquarters of many U.S. firms, including tech giants like Meta, Apple and Google. Ireland's relatively lower corporate tax rate has also led some American companies to move their official legal headquarters there, such as medical device giant Medtronic and consulting firm Accenture. Though many of the businesses with a presence in Ireland are exempt from the Trump administration's tariff regime for now, that could change, the council's report noted. Pharmaceutical products, for instance, have been exempted from U.S. tariffs, but the sector 'remains under active review.' Looking ahead, the sectors that have driven Ireland's recent growth now face critical questions about whether to continue investing in the country. 'Services sectors, such as the tech sector, may not be directly impacted by tariffs. However, if the trade dispute escalates and both sides respond with new tariffs, the services sector could also be directly impacted.' Council researchers said nearly €40 billion worth of pharmaceutical goods were exported from Ireland to the U.S. in the first three months of 2025. That's almost as much as all exports in 2024, according to the report. For now, the report nonetheless projects higher-than-expected corporate tax revenue for Ireland. Though the Irish government has projected about €28 billion in corporate tax revenue, the council said those forecasts are 'simply not credible' and pointed to a range of reasons why the figure might end up being much higher. The jump in pharmaceutical exports was one of them. 'Under current policies, we expect corporation tax revenues to continue rising, at least in the short term,' the council stated. Sign in to access your portfolio
Yahoo
2 days ago
- Yahoo
Euro zone industry, trade take big hits in April amid tariff turmoil
FRANKFURT (Reuters) -Euro zone industry and trade took major hits in April, likely reflecting U.S. tariffs announcements, challenging the view of economists that the bloc is holding up well in the face of economic turmoil. Industrial production fell by 2.4% on the month in April, more than the already-weak expectations for a 1.7% fall in a Reuters poll of economists, as every segment within industry suffered a contraction, data from Eurostat showed on Friday. Trade also suffered, with the surplus of the 20 nations sharing the euro falling to just 9.9 billion euros compared with the previous month's 37.3 billion euros. The weak figures are not unexpected as U.S. firms frontloaded purchases in February and March in anticipation of the April 2 tariff announcement. But the April reversal is larger than many had anticipated, indicating downside risks to economic growth forecasts, which are already below 1% for the year. The euro zone's exports to nations outside the bloc fell by 8.2% on the month, while figures for the broader EU showed a 9.7% drop, Eurostat said. The EU's total exports to the U.S., its biggest trading partner, totalled 47.6 billion euros in the month, well down on the 71.1 billion reported a month earlier, which included the frontloading and was itself considered unusually high. The drop was mainly driven by sharply lower chemicals exports, likely relating mostly to pharmaceutical exports from Ireland, which hosts a number of international firms that are located there for tax reasons. Irish pharmaceutical exports to the U.S. surged in the months leading up to the tariffs, pushing up economic growth to exceptional levels. The figures also explain why Irish industry contracted by 15% on the month, leading euro zone production lower. The hit to industry was so large that it erased nearly all gains from the past year, and output in April was just 0.8% higher than a year earlier, with only non-durable consumer goods showing any annualised increase. Still, surveys conducted since the April turmoil indicate some modest optimism in manufacturing, suggesting that the sector is not going back into recession even if its recovery will be shallow. Sign in to access your portfolio