Rootkit | How to Detect Rootkit Malware on Windows PC Using PowerShell | Step-by-Step Guide
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 15 сен 2024
- Comprehensive Guide to Rootkits | How to Detect and Remove Rootkit Malware
In this video, we'll dive deep into the world of rootkits-a dangerous type of malware that can infiltrate your system undetected. Understanding how to perform a thorough rootkit scan is crucial for anyone interested in cybersecurity or simply wanting to protect their computer from these hidden threats.
We'll explore what a rootkit virus is, how it operates, and the various methods used in rootkit detection. Whether you're a cybersecurity professional or a concerned user, this guide will provide you with the knowledge and tools to keep your system safe.
We'll also demonstrate how to use powershell, a powerful tool for performing a root kit scan and ensuring your system is free from any hidden threats. Rootkits can be some of the most challenging computer viruses to detect, but with the right approach, you can secure your system effectively.
🔍 Topics Covered:
What is a rootkit?
The dangers of rootkit malware
How to perform a rootkit scan
Detecting and removing rootkit viruses
Using PowerShell for rootkit detection
Ensure your computer's safety by learning how to identify and remove these stealthy threats!
Rootkits are stealthy and dangerous forms of malware that can hide deep within your system, making detection a challenge. In this tutorial, we'll show you foolproof methods to detect rootkits on a Windows PC using PowerShell.
Learn how to:
Detect hidden processes with PowerShell commands that reveal discrepancies between Task Manager and real system activity.
Identify hidden network connections and suspicious TCP connections that might indicate rootkit activity.
Check for hidden drivers that rootkits may install to maintain persistence.
Scan for suspicious modules that could be injected into legitimate processes.
Inspect scheduled tasks to find hidden or malicious tasks set by rootkits.
Search for hidden files within the file system, identifying potential threats.
Monitor system events and analyze logs for signs of tampering or unusual behavior.
Check for suspicious registry entries that rootkits might use to persist on your system.
Commands Used:
Hidden Processes: Get-Process | Select-Object Name, Id, CPU, StartTime | Sort-Object CPU -Descending
Network Connections: Get-NetTCPConnection | Select-Object LocalAddress, LocalPort, RemoteAddress, RemotePort, State
Hidden Drivers: Get-WmiObject Win32_SystemDriver | Select-Object Name, DisplayName, State, PathName
Suspicious Modules: Get-Process | ForEach-Object { Write-Output "Process: $_"; $_.Modules | Select-Object ModuleName, FileName }
Scheduled Tasks: Get-ScheduledTask | Select-Object TaskName, TaskPath, State
File System Anomalies: Get-ChildItem -Path C:\ -Recurse -Force | Where-Object { $_.Attributes -match "Hidden" }
System Events: Get-WinEvent -LogName System | Select-Object TimeCreated, Id, Message -Last 100
Registry Entries: Get-ItemProperty -Path "HKLM:\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Run"
Protect your system by learning how to detect and remove rootkits using the power of PowerShell. These techniques are essential for anyone involved in cybersecurity or wanting to ensure their system is free from hidden threats.
Love it!!!!!!
Thanks so much @SinergiasHolisticas! I'm glad the video was helpful. Happy gaming and smooth video watching
Thanks .. Nicely selected commands..
You are welcome. thanks for tunning in
Excellent explanation, very thorough. I appreciate your expertise. Stan
Thank you so much, Stan! I’m glad you found the explanation thorough. Your suggestion for the video was fantastic and really helped shape it. I appreciate your support and insights!
Awesome, waiting for videos on how to do every kinds of technical troubleshooting on AWS, Azure, VMWARE, Windows Server, Active Directory using PowerShell, so please kindly make them all in future, thanks.
Thanks for the great suggestions! I’ll consider creating videos on those topics. Stay tuned!
Odlično je, kar nam ponujate in razlagate, S spoštovanjem iz Slovenije
Hvala lepa za vaše prijazne besede! Vesel sem, da vam je všeč to, kar delamo.
Good video thanks
You're welcome partner 🌟
That was cool, thanks for the scripts suggestions
Thanks for tuning in, Glad you like them 🌟
Perfect ❤
Tanks verymuch ❤
You're welcome. Your support means a lot 🌟
This is windows OS stupid Error and Error but attacker use kali Linux how to change OS kali Linux not use flashdisk@@ULTIMATE_THRILLER_TV
Please make tutorial 2 bot and delete windows
@youtraders You can install Kali Linux alongside Windows using dual-boot or set it up in a virtual machine like VirtualBox-no flash drive needed. i will consider making a tutorial on it. thanks for the suggestion
@@ULTIMATE_THRILLER_TV please make tutorial dualboot non use flashdisk ser
Thank you very much for the script
You’re welcome! I’m glad the script is helpful.
What makes you believe that Power Shell would list ANYTHING different than Task Manager or Process Explorer?
Newsflash: They all are using the same system calls!
And a good root kit would hook into the windows code that lists the processes, in order to hide itself, right!?
You're right that PowerShell, Task Manager, and Process Explorer all use system calls, which a rootkit could potentially hook into to hide itself. The idea behind using multiple tools is that each one might present information differently or provide a different level of detail, increasing the chances of spotting discrepancies. While no method is foolproof against a sophisticated rootkit, cross-referencing these tools can sometimes reveal hidden activity that one tool alone might miss.
Thanks for pointing that out!
Great !
Thanks
It means the cmd or powershell detects rootkits that are hidden?
thank u!! but what is the cmd popup on windows?
The CMD popup on Windows is the Command Prompt, a command-line interface that lets you execute text-based commands to manage files, run scripts, or perform system tasks. If it appears unexpectedly, it could be related to a scheduled task or a script running in the background.
Why couldn't the rootkit intercept and modify the output of powershell to hide?
Great question!
Advanced rootkits can intercept and modify outputs, including those from PowerShell, to hide their presence. However, by using multiple tools (like Process Explorer alongside PowerShell) and looking for unusual behavior, you increase your chances of detecting something suspicious. While a rootkit might hide some data, it’s hard for it to cover all traces completely.
Hope that helps
More video make
@user-kk7ym7pw7t Thanks for the feedback! I'll definitely work on more videos. Is there a specific topic you'd like to see next?
@@ULTIMATE_THRILLER_TV continue virus detected topic video
@@user-kk7ym7pw7t okay thanks 🌟
@@ULTIMATE_THRILLER_TV I think next topic switch configure basic & switch Port enable, disable
Hold up:if you infect your pc with a virus like trojan=the powershell willl work?
Yes, PowerShell will still work even if your PC is infected with a virus like a Trojan. However, if the Trojan has elevated privileges or is particularly sophisticated, it might interfere with or alter PowerShell's output. Using PowerShell for detection can still help, but it's best to use it alongside other security tools and methods to get a more comprehensive view of your system.
@@ULTIMATE_THRILLER_TV ok but i have this question:should you start with pyrhon or networking?
It depends on your goals! If you're interested in automating tasks, analyzing data, or working on cybersecurity tools, starting with Python can be a great choice. On the other hand, if you're more focused on understanding how networks operate, troubleshooting connectivity issues, or pursuing a career in network administration, starting with networking might be more beneficial. Both are valuable skills, so you might eventually want to explore both areas.
"Root Kids" 💀
"Wood Kits" 😭🙏🏿
"Tax Manager" ☠️🔥🙏🏿
🤣Yep
Don't take it seriously. But when I saw this comment, this sentence popped into my head.
"Never make fun of someone who speaks broken English. It means they know another language."
@@abhijithsuren dude I'm making fun of the AI who made this lol
@@a7md8762 😂👍🏻
👍🦘🦘..
Thanks