how we create a malware ?
Answers
Answer:Depends on what type of Malware you want to create…
Explanation: Just something that’d destroy a victims data? Install some VM, try erasing the MBR of that VM’s HD, until you got the commands, that are needed. Then create some AutoIT Script, that run’s that command with appropriate input, pack both together and send it to your victim. Takes no longer than 5 minutes to create and requires near to no programming skill…. that’s how easy it COULD be…
Something more sophisticated however will require some basic programming skills, but - to be honest, I don’t feel ok with disclosing too much about making Malware… If this is for educational purpose only, you could as well just google for some tutorial... However, to get you going a bit, I’d advise you to learn C++ and focus a bit on the Windows event chains and how to “hook” and manipulate it… But that’s no task for rookies anymore…
Just always make sure to test your stuff inside a VM… You wouldn’t be the first, who’d become a victim to his own Malware, so watch out…
HOPE IT HELPS! :)
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Answer:
It all depends on what you are targeting and how you want it to work. If you want a classic file or boot sector infecting virus, go with Assembly (also known as Assembler or ASM). This is a very difficult but rewarding language, as you will have to learn to think in base 16 (hexadecimal) numbers a lot of the time. Because you are writing so close to the bare metal of the machine, it makes writing code that can alter binary files and hardware a simple matter.
Worms, macros, script viruses, and most other malware can be easier since higher-level languages easily support networking and graphics and you don’t have to do any tricks that infect binaries or deal with hardware. From there it’s all about what you want to infect and how. C and C++ are good for most purposes, but once you have written your malware, it will only work on that OS (if you wrote it for Windows but want it to work on a Mac or Linux, you can still use those languages but you will have to recompile and even rewrite some things). Java is the king of application languages, but it presupposes the user has a Java virtual machine. Android uses Java, so it can be useful for Android malware. In the Mac world, both for their computers and phones, it’s largely Objective-C and Swift. For web-based malware, you can use JavaScript or Ruby, but PHP could also be quite valuable (it’s what Facebook and Wordpress use). Python can do just about anything, but strangely, it doesn’t have a lot of malware to its name.
As for the logic, that’s a big question, and something for you to work out for yourself. It’s a lot of work and if I’m going to even just work out the logic, I’m either writing a virus to satisfy my own curiosity or I’m going to be paid handsomely.
I won’t warn you against writing them, but I will warn you to be careful and not let them out. If you must run them, do it in simulators or virtual machines that are not attached to the wider Internet. In the 1990s and early 2000s, virus coding was a hobby taken up by many interesting people and it was a rewarding one. Groups like 29A, Metaphase, VLAD, and others made a big name writing mostly harmless but still innovative and interesting viruses. I have no sympathy for the s**t who deliberately releases deliberately destructive code on innocent people and ends up banged up with a crushing fine or even a long jail sentence, but I do like and even hope to encourage the curious person looking for an interesting technical and intellectual exercise.
Hope its help ☺️