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Virus library

An analysis of the technologies used by cybercriminals allows us to draw conclusions about the virus industry’s possible vectors of development and more effectively confront future threats. You, too, can learn what actions various malicious programs take in infected systems and how to withstand them.

Linux in virus library:

A family of Trojans for Linux designed to carry out DDoS attacks on different Linux distributions, including embedded systems for MIPS and SPARC architectures. Trojans belonging to this family are spread by hacking remote network servers over the telnet and SSH protocols, using the brute-force technique. Some samples of Linux.BackDoor.Fgt are known to contain a rootkit for Linux.

A typical representative of this family is Linux.BackDoor.Fgt.1.

Linux aliases:

A family of Trojans for Linux designed to carry out DDoS attacks on different Linux distributions, including embedded systems for MIPS and SPARC architectures. Trojans belonging to this family are spread by hacking remote network servers over the telnet and SSH protocols, using the brute-force technique. Some samples of Linux.BackDoor.Fgt are known to contain a rootkit for Linux.

A typical representative of this family is Linux.BackDoor.Fgt.1.

Name Vendor Dr.Web classification name
Linux Avira Elf.dropper.2647

Linux in virus library:

Linux.BackDoor.Fgt.2153
Linux.BackDoor.Fgt.2154
Linux.BackDoor.Fgt.2155
Linux.BackDoor.Fgt.2156
Linux.BackDoor.Fgt.2157
Linux.BackDoor.Fgt.2158
Linux.BackDoor.Fgt.2159
Linux.BackDoor.Fgt.2160
Linux.BackDoor.Fgt.2161
Linux.BackDoor.Fgt.2162
Linux.BackDoor.Fgt.2163
Linux.BackDoor.Fgt.2185
Linux.BackDoor.Fgt.2186
Linux.BackDoor.Fgt.2187
Linux.BackDoor.Fgt.2212
Linux.BackDoor.Fgt.2213
Linux.BackDoor.Fgt.2229
Linux.BackDoor.Fgt.2232
Linux.BackDoor.Fgt.2238
Linux.BackDoor.Fgt.2239
Linux.BackDoor.Fgt.2240
Linux.BackDoor.Fgt.2241
Linux.BackDoor.Fgt.2242
Linux.BackDoor.Fgt.2243
Linux.BackDoor.Fgt.2262
Linux.BackDoor.Fgt.2266
Linux.BackDoor.Fgt.2319
Linux.BackDoor.Fgt.2328
Linux.BackDoor.Fgt.2329
Linux.BackDoor.Fgt.2344
Linux.BackDoor.Fgt.2345
Linux.BackDoor.Fgt.2347
Linux.BackDoor.Fgt.2348
Linux.BackDoor.Fgt.2349
Linux.BackDoor.Fgt.2350
Linux.BackDoor.Fgt.2357
Linux.BackDoor.Fgt.2364
Linux.BackDoor.Fgt.2366
Linux.BackDoor.Fgt.2367
Linux.BackDoor.Fgt.2369
Linux.BackDoor.Fgt.2370
Linux.BackDoor.Fgt.2371
Linux.BackDoor.Fgt.2372
Linux.BackDoor.Fgt.2373
Linux.BackDoor.Fgt.2374
Linux.BackDoor.Fgt.2375
Linux.BackDoor.Fgt.2391
Linux.BackDoor.Fgt.2392
Linux.BackDoor.Fgt.2405
Linux.BackDoor.Fgt.2406

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Vulnerabilities for Android

According to statistics, every fifth program for Android contains a vulnerability (or, in other words, a "loophole") that lets cybercriminals successfully introduce Trojans onto mobile devices and manipulate them into doing whatever actions they need them to.

Dr.Web Security Auditor for Android diagnoses and analyses a mobile device’s security and offers solutions to address security problems and vulnerabilities.