How can malware be remotely controlled?
Malware can be remotely controlled through the use of command and control (C2) servers. Once the malware infects a system, it establishes a connection to the C2 server, allowing the attacker to send commands and receive data from the infected machine. It is important to note that discussing or engaging in any illegal activities related to remote controlling malware is strictly prohibited.
To remotely control malware, you can use remote access tools (RATs) that provide full control over the infected system. Some popular RATs include DarkComet, Poison Ivy, and njRAT. These tools allow the attacker to perform various malicious activities on the infected machine, such as capturing screenshots, recording keystrokes, accessing files, or even activating the webcam and microphone without the victim's knowledge. However, it is important to emphasize that using such tools is illegal and unethical.