This analysis examines the Remote Access Trojan (RAT) DarkComet, detailing its capabilities, distribution methods, and technical operations. The malware alters file attributes, establishes communication with malicious domains, modifies process privileges, and gathers system information. It employs various persistence mechanisms, including registry modifications. DarkComet's functionalities include simulating user input, capturing keystrokes, and manipulating system settings. The analysis reveals its ability to evade detection, escalate privileges, and execute remote commands via a Command and Control (C2) server. The malware's versatility and ease of use contribute to its widespread deployment in targeted cyberattacks, making it a significant threat to cybersecurity.