Deletes itself

Deletes system logs

Deletes log file which contains global system messages. Adversaries may delete system logs to minimize their footprint.

Loads a kernel module

Loads a Linux kernel module, potentially to achieve persistence

Modifies the /etc/hosts DNS resolution file

Modifying the /etc/hosts name-resolution file changes IP routing, which can facilitate traffic hijacking or the blocking of (security update) endpoints.

Creates/modifies Cron job

Cron allows running tasks on a schedule, and is commonly used for malware persistence.

Deletes log files

Deletes log files on the system.

Enumerates active TCP sockets

Gets active TCP sockets from /proc virtual filesystem.

Enumerates running processes

Discovers information about currently running processes on the system

Modifies rc script

Adding/modifying system rc scripts is a common persistence mechanism.

Modifies systemd

Adds/ modifies systemd service files. Likely to achieve persistence.

Reads process memory

Read the memory of a process through the /proc virtual filesystem. This can be used to steal credentials.