A Trojan is a type of malware that disguises itself as legitimate software to gain access to a system. Once installed, it can perform malicious actions such as stealing data, spying on users, or creating backdoors for attackers.
Trojans typically infiltrate a system through malicious downloads, email attachments, or software bundles. Once installed, they execute their payload, which can include data theft, remote access, or other malicious activities.
Here are some common techniques used by Trojans:
Here are some of the most notorious Trojan tools:
A Trojan that steals banking credentials and other sensitive data.
A remote access Trojan (RAT) used for spying and data theft.
A Trojan that allows remote control of a victim's computer.
A Trojan that provides remote access and control over a system.
A Trojan that allows remote administration of a Windows system.
A RAT used for remote control and data theft.
A Trojan used for spying and remote control.
A RAT used for remote access and data theft.
Below is a simple example of how a Trojan can disguise itself. Enter a command to simulate remote execution.
To protect yourself from Trojans, follow these best practices:
Trojans should only be used with proper authorization. Unauthorized use of Trojans is illegal and unethical. Always respect privacy and follow applicable laws.