1. Disconnect from the internet. This will prevent the trojan from communicating with its command and control server and downloading additional malware.
2. Boot your computer in safe mode. This will disable most third-party software, including the trojan.
3. Run a full system scan with an updated antivirus program. This should detect and remove the trojan.
4. Delete any suspicious files. If you find any files that you don't recognize or that are located in unusual locations, delete them.
5. Reset your browser settings. The trojan may have changed your browser settings, so it's important to reset them to their default values.
6. Update your software. Make sure all of your software is up to date, as this will help to protect your computer from future vulnerabilities.
7. Change your passwords. The trojan may have stolen your passwords, so it's important to change them all, especially your email and banking passwords.
8. Enable two-factor authentication. This will add an extra layer of security to your accounts, making it more difficult for hackers to access them.
9. Monitor your credit. The trojan may have stolen your credit card information, so it's important to monitor your credit reports for any suspicious activity.
10. Contact your bank. If you think that the trojan may have stolen your bank account information, contact your bank immediately and explain the situation.