RISC-V 32-bit Linux Reboot Payload.
The author is not responsible for any damage caused by Sandworm, this is only for research and learning. If you get caught doing illegal activity with sandworm, you may be subject to arrest and fines. Don't be stupid.
- Security & Prevention Do Not Run Untrusted Binaries: Never execute Go binaries (or any code) from untrusted sources. Even if the shellcode is for a different architecture (like RISC-V), the Go code itself could contain other malicious routines (like file deletion or credential stealing) that do work on your system. Restrict Permissions: The reboot system call typically requires root or CAP_SYS_BOOT privileges. Avoid running applications as the root user. If this code is run as a standard user, the kernel will likely block the syscall, and the program will fail. Use Endpoint Protection: Modern EDR (Endpoint Detection and Response) and Antivirus tools flag the specific pattern of casting a byte slice to a function pointer via unsafe.Pointer, as this is a classic "loader" technique.