Evrial Trojan

Evrial Trojan is an incredibly malicious infection that was created by cyber criminals to steal personal information, as well as to falsify transactions made using crypto wallet IDs. This Trojan, of course, is silent, and it is unlikely that you would notice it unless you inspected your system with a legitimate malware scanner capable of uncovering this threat, or if you found the malicious files yourself. Unfortunately, the latter is unlikely to happen, and if you do not notice anything suspicious – and that is most likely to be the case – you are unlikely to employ a malware scanner either. This is proof that frequent operating system scans are necessary and that legitimate anti-malware software should be installed at all times. If your system was protected reliably before the invasion of the Trojan, you would not be dealing with it at the moment. Right now, we must focus on the removal of Evrial Trojan, but you must not forget about the protection of your vulnerable operating system after you successfully delete this threat.

It is unknown how exactly the launcher of Evrial Trojan slithers in. Most likely, a software bundle is used to drop the threat without you understanding what it truly is. As you know, Trojans are the kinds of infection that conceal themselves upon infiltration to confuse users. If you let this malware in, most likely, you expect it to work in a beneficial manner. The Trojan could also slip in entirely without your notice if it comes attached to something highly attractive. Once launched, the infection immediately creates a copy of itself to ensure that it remains active even if you delete the original launcher. The sample we tested created the copy in the %APPDATA%\Performance\ directory, and it was named “dlhosta.exe.” The malicious Evrial Trojan also creates folders and files to store stolen data in. Our research has shown that the folders are created in the %TEMP% directory, and they have 11 random symbols represented as their names. The files within these folders are called “passwords.log,” and this is where the infection stores the stolen usernames and passwords. The Trojan also steals Chrome login credentials, which are stored in .FV files with 11 random symbols as their names in %TEMP%.

The malicious Evrial Trojan silently records passwords, usernames, and other sensitive information because it could be used to impersonate you and hijack your virtual accounts. This could be used in various malicious ways. Besides that, the Trojan also tracks the clipboard to check if the user copies a crypto wallet ID. If that is done, the infection can replace that ID with their own wallet ID to ensure that the intended transaction goes into the wallet of cyber criminals. Needless to say, this is incredibly malicious, and it is possible that some victims will realize that something is going on only after they discover illicit transaction modifications. Even if your money is not stolen in this kind of manner, it could still be stolen by hijacking your accounts. If the creator of Evrial Trojan obtains your full name, passwords, pins, usernames, and other sensitive information, they could do all kinds of things, which is why you need to delete this malicious threat as soon as possible.

Are you sure that Evrial Trojan is the only malicious infection active on your operating system? Install a legitimate and up-to-date malware scanner to perform an inspection. Hopefully, other threats do not exist, but if they do, you must take them into account as well. If you are dealing with multiple threats, using an automated anti-malware tool might be best. This option is also recommended to those who are not experienced enough to tackle the Trojan on their own. What if you want to delete Evrial Trojan manually? If that is the case, follow the instructions below. Whichever method of removal you choose, you MUST upgrade your virtual security, and you MUST change your passwords. Even if the Trojan is removed, the passwords could have been sent to cyber criminals already, in which case, they could use the stolen information at any point. Make sure you take care of your virtual security to prevent this.

Evrial Trojan Removal

1. Find the {random name}.exe file that has launched the Trojan.
2. Right-click and Delete the malicious file.
3. Launch Windows Explorer by tapping keys Win+E.
4. Enter %APPDATA%\Performance\ into the bar at the top.
5. Right-click and Delete the copy of the Trojan (could be named dlhosta.exe).
6. Empty Recycle Bin to get rid of the deleted components.
7. Run a full system scan to check if your system is clean. If other threats or residue of the Trojan are found, delete them at once.