Sub7

SubSeven (also: Sub7 ) is a remote administration tool for Microsoft Windows that can be used illegally and which provides the opportunity to combine the program file to another file, so that the dangerous code behind harmless scheinendem code hidden (so-called Trojan horses). SubSeven can be updated on the installed computer during run-time. The author of this program operates under the pseudonym MobMan and is now working for companies in the IT industry. SubSeven can among other things, control webcams to observe the victim or simply shut down the victim's computer. SubSeven has not evolved since April 2004. The latest published versions were not matched by MobMan created innovations, but usually only by the SubSeven team ( group of sympathizing users) current operating systems versions. In January 2014 sub7 was further developed by the Sub7crew that updatet regular claims to the software and fixes.

Less known as Back Orifice, far higher numbers of systems were temporarily infected with SubSeven. Scans of specific AOL IP ranges yielded infection rates of around 10%.