Name:	711 trojan (Seven Eleven)
Aliases:	Seven Eleven,
Ports:	80, 555 (ports can be changed)
Files:	711.zip - 1,360,465 bytes 711_b.zip - 1,360,465 bytes 711.exe - Seven-eleven.exe - 1,388,032 bytes Client.exe - Mainserver.exe - Harrow.cur - Incommand.swf - - [287 kb] - [312 kb]
Created:	Nov 2000
Requires:	N/A
Actions:	Remote Access / Destructive trojan
	The source code comes from several trojans already published on the Net. Different icons, passwords, notification and file names can be assigned to the servers. 711 comes with its own joiner. Features include possibilities to kill antivirus and firewall programs.
Versions:	beta,
Registers:	N/A
Notes:	Works on Windows 95, 98 and ME. ˆ Source code is available.
Country:	written in Germany (?)
Program:	Written in Delphi.

Using the Process Monitor from AATools, you will see whether any foreign programs are running on your computer. If you find some unwanted program, you can terminate it by clicking the 'Terminate Process' button on the Toolbar. Using the AATools Network Monitor, you can see what ports are in use on your local PC for connection with remote systems (LAN/Internet). On Windows NT/2000/XP the Network Monitor will display you the services that are active on the ports, and map the ports to their respective applications. If you register port probes directed against ports that are normally not used, it is possible that someone is trying to connect to a Trojan inside your network. Using the Registry Cleaner (Startup section) from AATools, you will see the list of programs that are registered under Run, RunOnce, RunOnceEx and RunService registry keys. So you can find out what programs are started behind your back. You should check these programs to see they are legitimate ones but not Trojans programs.

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