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ProRat Server
**ProRat Server** is a commonly used backdoor tool known as a Remote Access Trojan (RAT). It enables unauthorized access and remote control over compromised Windows systems. Cybercriminals use ProRat to steal sensitive information, manipulate system settings, and perform malicious activities covertly, posing significant security risks..
ProRat is a notorious Remote Access Trojan (RAT) that targets Windows operating systems, enabling an attacker to remotely control compromised devices. Once installed, the server component listens on port 5110 by default, allowing the attacker to communicate with the infected system through the corresponding client application seamlessly. ProRat Server offers features such as file browsing, password theft, keylogging, webcam access, and remote system manipulation, making it a comprehensive cyber espionage toolkit.
The setup typically consists of two parts: the server component (which gets installed covertly on the victim machine) and the client-side interface accessible to the attacker. The server runs silently in the background, executing commands received via port 5110. Attackers craft server files with customizable properties, sometimes embedding them within trojanized legitimate software or phishing emails to facilitate social engineering attacks.
Communication between the attacker and the victim generally occurs through unencrypted protocols, allowing network defenders to monitor traffic for anomalies. Since it's an unofficial and illicit tool, network activity on this port—specifically associated with ProRat—often signifies compromise or malicious intent.