WH-RAT v1.0WH-RAT v1.0.1 | Windows

Started by Henry147, May 15, 2025, 11:10 AM

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Henry147

In the ever-evolving landscape of cybersecurity, Remote Access Trojans (RATs) continue to pose a significant threat to individuals and organizations. One such malware, WH-RAT v1.0WH-RAT v1.0.1, has gained attention for its stealthy infiltration and malicious capabilities. This presentation/article examines WH-RAT, its key features, its operation, and strategies for protection against it.
WH-RAT v1.0.1 | free for windowsWhat is WH-RAT?
WH-RAT (Windows Hidden Remote Access Trojan) is a type of malicious software designed to provide attackers with unauthorized remote control over an infected system. Like other RATs, WH-RAT operates covertly, allowing cybercriminals to steal sensitive data, execute commands, and maintain persistence on compromised devices.

Key Features of WH-RAT v1.0 WH-RAT v1.0.1
WH-RAT incorporates several advanced functionalities that make it a potent threat:

1. Stealth & Evasion Techniques
Process Injection: Hides within legitimate processes (e.g., explorer.exe).
Anti-Detection Mechanisms: Bypasses antivirus and sandbox analysis.
Rootkit Capabilities: Conceals its presence in the system.
2. Remote Access & Control
Command Execution: Attackers can run arbitrary commands.
File Manipulation: Upload, download, or delete files remotely.
Persistence Mechanisms: Ensures it remains installed after reboots.
3. Surveillance & Espionage
Keylogging: Captures keystrokes to steal passwords.
Screen Capture: Takes screenshots of user activity.
Audio/Video Recording: Activates microphone and webcam.
4. Data Exfiltration
Clipboard Monitoring: Steals copied text (e.g., crypto wallet addresses).
Browser Data Harvesting: Extracts saved passwords, cookies, and history.
Network Sniffing: Intercepts unencrypted network traffic.
5. Propagation & Botnet Functionality
Self-Replication: Spreads via infected USB drives or network shares.
Exploits Vulnerabilities: Leverages unpatched software flaws.
DDoS Capabilities: Can be used in coordinated attacks.

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