Well, in that case, @sesk you can also get in touch with the malware researchers. If you are a staff member of ESET (which I don't think you are), you will be able to contribute to this post. Otherwise, you can just leave this chat and let the ESET management staff handle these matters.
To ESET employees, will these malware hashes remain unchecked in the wild, while users like us think, 'Oh yes, ESET is protecting us, so cool,' and then, by mistake, click on a ransomware file, resulting in our PCs getting encrypted even though we had already sent the hashes to samples@eset.com? Will ESET cover the loss?
And as previously mentioned, I am already following the steps outlined in the ESET article to send a follow-up email to malware researchers, but I am still not getting any results.
hellosky11 received kudos from IvanL_5306 in malware hashes