Backdoors can be intentionally built by developers or placed by attackers, and can be installed in both software and hardware. _ A backdoor is a covert method of bypassing normal authentication or encryption in a system to gain unauthorized access to it
• Used by attackers to maintain access to a compromised system after an initial breach.• Sometimes introduced by malware or through vulnerabilities in software.
Backdoors are usually used to gain remote access to a system, where the attacker can then gain access to privileged information such as passwords. Attackers use backdoors to gain persistent access to a system, allowing them to steal data, install additional malware, or manipulate system operations without detection
Backdoors pose significant risks as they allow unauthorized access, potentially leading to data breaches, system manipulation, or complete takeover by attackers.
Once a system has been compromised, it is difficult to regain the integrity of the system. Preventing backdoors involves regular code audits, patching vulnerabilities, and using intrusion detection systems to monitor unauthorized access attempts
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