The name suggests a "Facebook Hacking" tool, usually marketed to people looking to gain unauthorized access to accounts. In reality, these files are "Trojan Horses"—they promise a specific function (hacking someone else) but instead infect the person who downloads them.
Often, these files are "password protected." The scammers will point you to a survey or a "human verification" website to get the password.
: The .rar extension is a compressed archive used to hide executable files from basic browser scanners. Once extracted, it typically contains a .exe file that, when run, installs Infostealers or Remote Access Trojans (RATs) .
: Instead of hacking a Facebook account for you, the software is designed to steal your saved browser passwords, cookies, and session tokens. This allows the attacker to take over your own social media, email, and financial accounts.