The term “Trojan” generally refers to a type of malicious software (malware) that disguises itself as legitimate software but, once executed, can perform harmful actions such as stealing data, creating backdoors for remote access, or downloading additional malicious programs. Trojans are called so because they often operate under false pretenses, similar to the Greek myth of the Trojan Horse.
The “ENZ” in “Trojan ENZ” specifically does not correspond to a widely recognized or mainstream term in the cybersecurity community. It may refer to a specific variant of a Trojan or a particular strain that has been designated as “ENZ” by a cybersecurity firm or research community. However, there are no well-documented details or widespread recognition of a specific Trojan with the name “ENZ.”
For accurate and detailed information regarding a Trojan with that designation, it is best to consult cybersecurity resources or threat intelligence platforms that track malware, as they may provide updates on specific threats, variants, and their behaviors. If you suspect you may be dealing with a specific threat labeled as “Trojan ENZ,” running antivirus or anti-malware software and keeping up with security updates is advisable.