Check if your PC is Hacked!

Summary

In this video, the creator explains how to check if your computer has been hacked, focusing specifically on detecting Trojans and active connections between your computer and potential hackers. The video covers using CMD commands, tools like Process Hacker, and methods for inspecting startup programs, hidden files, and system registries to spot malicious activity. The creator shares practical techniques for identifying and removing suspicious processes, as well as recognizing common signs of malware infection, such as random mouse movements, strange system behaviors, and altered system settings. This video is designed to help users stay protected and maintain a clean system.

Takeaways

• 😀 Always be vigilant if you notice unusual behavior like browser changes or unexpected CMD windows popping up—these could be signs of a hack.
• 🛑 A Trojan is one of the most common and dangerous forms of malware, and it can allow hackers to establish a connection to your computer.
• 💻 The 'netstat' command in Command Prompt helps you check all active connections, allowing you to spot any suspicious activity by looking for 'established' connections.
• 🔍 Use the 'netstat' command with specific ports (e.g., 3389 for remote desktop or 4444 for certain types of malware) to look for active threats.
• 🚨 If you find a suspicious process, you can kill it with the 'taskkill' command to remove the malicious program from your system.
• 🧰 For an easier and more organized way of checking processes, use tools like Process Hacker, which provide a more user-friendly interface for detecting malicious activity.
• 🔐 Malware can sometimes disguise itself as a DLL file, which gets injected into a legitimate process. You can inspect and remove suspicious DLL files from within the properties of a process.
• ⚙️ Malicious software often sets itself up to run automatically when your computer starts. Always check your system’s startup programs to prevent unauthorized access.
• 📝 Use Task Manager or navigate to the 'Startup' folder and Registry Editor to spot malware that may have set itself as a startup program.
• 💡 Be aware of other signs of a potential hack, such as random mouse movements, sudden changes in your wallpaper, unexpected RAM usage, or your webcam turning on without your consent.

The video is abnormal, and we are working hard to fix it.
Please replace the link and try again.