Trojan.Win32.Llac.aowc
Threat Scorecard
EnigmaSoft Threat Scorecard
EnigmaSoft Threat Scorecards are assessment reports for different malware threats which have been collected and analyzed by our research team. EnigmaSoft Threat Scorecards evaluate and rank threats using several metrics including real-world and potential risk factors, trends, frequency, prevalence, and persistence. EnigmaSoft Threat Scorecards are updated regularly based on our research data and metrics and are useful for a wide range of computer users, from end users seeking solutions to remove malware from their systems to security experts analyzing threats.
EnigmaSoft Threat Scorecards display a variety of useful information, including:
Ranking: The ranking of a particular threat in EnigmaSoft’s Threat Database.
Severity Level: The determined severity level of an object, represented numerically, based on our risk modeling process and research, as explained in our Threat Assessment Criteria.
Infected Computers: The number of confirmed and suspected cases of a particular threat detected on infected computers as reported by SpyHunter.
See also Threat Assessment Criteria.
| Threat Level: | 90 % (High) |
| Infected Computers: | 20 |
| First Seen: | November 10, 2011 |
| Last Seen: | July 3, 2022 |
| OS(es) Affected: | Windows |
Trojan.Win32.Llac.aowc is a malicious program targeting systems running Windows OS, which do not have a strong Internet security in place or activated.
All Trojans or infections are charged with one or more payloads and often displayed specific characteristics that foretell of their malicious intent. For instance, Trojan.Win32.Llac.aowc is being labeled as a Trojan dropper. A Trojan dropper usually is housed on a malicious or compromised website and only requires a visit to be able to 'drop down' and infect a system, as well as invite inside other malicious programs.
Cybercriminals love it when PC users forget to update their anti-virus programs or put off updating or patching a known software or hardware vulnerability. Cybercrooks also invest in social engineering, which in plain terms is the study of human behavior. They study humans to learn new ways to deceive them and trick them into either buying fraudulent software, i.e. fake anti-virus programs, or clicking and downloading infectious programs.
Security experts who test malware programs and trends noted increase use of the rootkit technology to help bury or mask malicious files and elude detection and removal. Trying to remove a rootkit is like searching for a needle in a haystack. Leaving just one trace of this aggressive infection could cost royally as a hacker secretly robbing you blind, or it could literally drive you nuts as the infection reappears at every new system boot.
Submit Comment
Please DO NOT use this comment system for support or billing questions. For SpyHunter technical support requests, please contact our technical support team directly by opening a customer support ticket via your SpyHunter. For billing issues, please refer to our "Billing Questions or Problems?" page. For general inquiries (complaints, legal, press, marketing, copyright), visit our "Inquiries and Feedback" page.