SubSeven, among other similar programs, works based on a Trojan. This requires either physical access to the system at some point, or the ability to make the user of the system run an EXE you give them. Suprisingly enough, it's not particularily difficult to do so.
You will still run into problems if the user is behind a firewall of any sort (or a "router," aka NAT device). You need to be able to establish a connection with the remote computer, but from there you're home free. SubSeven is newb "hacking," if it can even be called that in the greater sense of the term. It's kind of fun, if you have a spare computer on your network, to try it out. You can do some fun stuff...keylogging, open/close CD tray, flip screen. But this software is designed only as network monitoring tools for network administrators. It is not to be used in any illegal manners, or non-consentual terms.
TechwareLabs does not endorse any illegal activites involved with or surrouding computer hacking.
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