Rootkits dig deep into your system's vital functions and fill it with malicious files. These are really hard to get rid of, as it's deep in the system.
Hi, A rootkit is some kind of a Trojan that gives a hacker/cracker the access to your computer without you knowing it. It can come in a zip file or while surfing online. Once the rootkit is installed on your computer, it sends a message to the cracker that he/she can now access the host machine. Then the cracker can use that machine as if it was his own. So why do crackers do it? Well, for starters the challenge is there. Being able to see someone else's computer/ files gives them some weird satisfaction. But more importantly they do it to acquire personal information about the host. (addresses, phone numbers, birthdays, email addresses, bank information etc.) Most of the time they sell this info to other parties that are willing to pay a lot of bucks for it. (although now we give it for free via websites like facebook, if you know what i mean:) ) Another reason is that since they are using someone else's computer, it gives them the freedom to do things that otherwise they would get into trouble with their own machines. (visiting child-porn, hacking websites or chatting/ cybersex with minors). I know people that got into trouble like that. A rootkit is hard to detect by using conventional antivirus software. Google "anti rootkit software" and you'll run into a bunch of software out there. Run this software regularly on your machine and you should be fine.
Yes it can work Yes it can work Yes it can work Yes it can work
my torch does work though...
Yes they work for cracked games.
planning computer workstation work ?
computer viruses, worms, Trojan horses, and rootkits
applications are to be closed before scanning for rootkits. The trojan horse will be able to infect your data. Trust me I am IT
rootkits
* Mobile-Threats * Crimeware * Rootkits * Viruses * Spyware * Phishing * Spam
The four types of rootkits are: User-mode Rootkits: These operate at the application layer, modifying user-level applications and system calls to hide malicious activities. Kernel-mode Rootkits: These have deeper system access, modifying the operating system's kernel to hide their presence and manipulate system operations. Bootkits: These target the system's boot process, infecting the bootloader to gain control before the operating system loads. Firmware Rootkits: These reside in firmware, such as BIOS or UEFI, allowing them to maintain persistence and control over the hardware, even after the operating system is reinstalled.
Yes. Malware can be teamed up in rootkits for massive mayhem or downloaded separately. Anti virus software can also work in teams, such as AVG and Kaspersky.
yes, Rootkits belong to malware that include certain programs undiscovered so as to destroy computer system. Usually, it is hard to find out Rootkit because it cannot only hide itself but also virus, malware or spyware. Although Rootkits are used with good will initially, hackers turn them into malware and then attack others' computer. Once affected Rootkits, your computer may be suffered from inexplicable problems even unable to boot up.
1) To hide evidence of an attacker's presence 2) To hide a back door into the system
A rootkit is a collection of programs that enable administrator-level access to your computer. A rootkit may consist of spyware and other programs that create a "backdoor" into the system for the hacker. So basically, a rootkit is a way for hackers to gain access to your computer so that they can create get more viruses behind your firewall. Yes, rootkits are dangeroes. Rootkits are very hard to get rid of, because once they're there, they can "hide themselves". You can never really be sure if you have rootkits or not, because they often don't cause so much trouble. In modern times, rootkits are used as spyware to find private information, such as credit card numbers. The only way to really get rid of a rootkit is to completely erase the computer's hard drive and reinstall the operating system.
They are all malware; however, none of these act without a user's knowledge by definition (though rootkits typically do attempt to hide themselves). Nonetheless, many viruses, worms, trojans, and rootkits do attempt to hide themselves from users; some of them do so quite well, and others are rather unsuccessful. Viruses which fail to run, returning error messages instead, for example, may alert users to their presence in this manner.
You need to get a software called Malwarebytes to remove malware, including viruses, Trojans, spyware, adware and rootkits from your computer.
NTMSDATA.EXE is like viruses, spyware, adware, trojans, rootkits, worms, information stealers, keyloggers, bots, and other forms of malicious threats that may reside on your PC.