A Trojan may give a hacker remote access to a targeted computer system. Operations that could be performed by a hacker, or be caused unintentionally by program operation, on a targeted computer system include:
- Utilization of the machine as a major aspect of a botnet (e.g. to perform computerized spamming or to appropriate Denial-of-administration assaults)
- Electronic cash burglary
- Information burglary, including classified documents, at times for modern reconnaissance, and data with budgetary suggestions, for example, passwords and installment card data
- Change or erasure of documents
- Downloading or transferring of documents for different purposes
- Downloading and introducing programming, including outsider malware and ransomware
- Keystroke logging
- Viewing the client's screen
- Seeing the client's webcam
- Controlling the machine framework remotely
- Scrambling records; a payoff installment may be requested for decoding, as with the Cryptolocker ransomware
- Alterations of registry
- Utilizing machine assets for mining cryptocurrency
- Connecting PC to Botnet
- Utilizing tainted PC as substitute for unlawful exercises and strike on different machines.
- More inclined to be unintended or simply vindictive, as opposed to criminal, results:
- Smashing the PC, e.g. with "blue screen of death" (BSOD)
- Information debasement
- Arranging circles, pulverizing all substance
- Taints whole Network managing an account data and other joined gadgets
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