MalwareBazaar Database

You are currently viewing the MalwareBazaar entry for SHA256 3eef81923437391a6cddd1242b9a86b8f28afa116d50545c08d40cf217cc7e47. While MalwareBazaar tries to identify whether the sample provided is malicious or not, there is no guarantee that a sample in MalwareBazaar is malicious.

Database Entry



N-W0rm


Vendor detections: 11


Intelligence 11 IOCs 1 YARA 4 File information Comments

SHA256 hash: 3eef81923437391a6cddd1242b9a86b8f28afa116d50545c08d40cf217cc7e47
SHA3-384 hash: b96561039350d407e688fb8098f227752267e7dac048a82a82c0edc1b80bc876b489965191959c17e76093d625d9ea07
SHA1 hash: fc58f23b8f6fd2f36d17d542fd5e63657a6ca6e3
MD5 hash: 1975729fd8105ce35edf024e5e24ea11
humanhash: twelve-snake-oranges-saturn
File name:1975729fd8105ce35edf024e5e24ea11.exe
Download: download sample
Signature N-W0rm
File size:282'673 bytes
First seen:2022-07-23 04:20:13 UTC
Last seen:Never
File type:Executable exe
MIME type:application/x-dosexec
imphash 70f022ab9b3689caa1b132be2a21697c (1 x N-W0rm)
ssdeep 6144:dPEU5uDwJq/84LkrEcsY/s5KEhhybUIr7zGKi0bYRXK:dPEU55JqFkZf/s4+yDr7zrig0XK
Threatray 2'132 similar samples on MalwareBazaar
TLSH T1C354D0207148E016ED064FBB1A8556598F29DC77845F62BDFB82CF492F5BB84E31322B
TrID 84.0% (.EXE) Win32 Executable Microsoft Visual Basic 6 (82067/2/8)
5.1% (.EXE) Win16 NE executable (generic) (5038/12/1)
4.6% (.EXE) Win32 Executable (generic) (4505/5/1)
2.0% (.EXE) OS/2 Executable (generic) (2029/13)
2.0% (.EXE) Generic Win/DOS Executable (2002/3)
File icon (PE):PE icon
dhash icon 1003873d31213f10 (142 x DarkCloud, 132 x GuLoader, 35 x a310Logger)
Reporter abuse_ch
Tags:exe N-W0rm


Avatar
abuse_ch
N-W0rm C2:
23.8.82.173:80

Indicators Of Compromise (IOCs)


Below is a list of indicators of compromise (IOCs) associated with this malware samples.

IOCThreatFox Reference
23.8.82.173:80 https://threatfox.abuse.ch/ioc/839192/

Intelligence


File Origin
# of uploads :
1
# of downloads :
324
Origin country :
n/a
Vendor Threat Intelligence
Result
Verdict:
Malware
Maliciousness:

Behaviour
Сreating synchronization primitives
Creating a window
Unauthorized injection to a recently created process
Verdict:
Suspicious
Threat level:
  5/10
Confidence:
100%
Tags:
overlay packed
Result
Verdict:
MALICIOUS
Details
Windows PE Executable
Found a Windows Portable Executable (PE) binary. Depending on context, the presence of a binary is suspicious or malicious.
Result
Threat name:
DBatLoader
Detection:
malicious
Classification:
rans.troj.evad
Score:
92 / 100
Signature
Antivirus / Scanner detection for submitted sample
Creates processes via WMI
Delayed program exit found
Found suspicious powershell code related to unpacking or dynamic code loading
Machine Learning detection for sample
Multi AV Scanner detection for submitted file
Potential malicious icon found
Suspicious powershell command line found
Yara detected DBatLoader
Behaviour
Behavior Graph:
behaviorgraph top1 signatures2 2 Behavior Graph ID: 672112 Sample: PMVT9MfpUc.exe Startdate: 23/07/2022 Architecture: WINDOWS Score: 92 19 Potential malicious icon found 2->19 21 Antivirus / Scanner detection for submitted sample 2->21 23 Multi AV Scanner detection for submitted file 2->23 25 2 other signatures 2->25 7 mshta.exe 19 2->7         started        10 PMVT9MfpUc.exe 2->10         started        process3 signatures4 27 Suspicious powershell command line found 7->27 12 powershell.exe 18 7->12         started        29 Creates processes via WMI 10->29 31 Delayed program exit found 10->31 15 PMVT9MfpUc.exe 3 10->15         started        process5 signatures6 33 Found suspicious powershell code related to unpacking or dynamic code loading 12->33 17 conhost.exe 12->17         started        process7
Threat name:
Win32.Infostealer.PonyStealer
Status:
Malicious
First seen:
2022-07-19 00:06:35 UTC
File Type:
PE (Exe)
Extracted files:
6
AV detection:
30 of 40 (75.00%)
Threat level:
  5/5
Result
Malware family:
modiloader
Score:
  10/10
Tags:
family:modiloader evasion persistence trojan
Behaviour
Modifies Internet Explorer settings
Suspicious behavior: EnumeratesProcesses
Suspicious behavior: MapViewOfSection
Suspicious use of AdjustPrivilegeToken
Suspicious use of SetWindowsHookEx
Suspicious use of WriteProcessMemory
Enumerates physical storage devices
Drops file in System32 directory
Suspicious use of SetThreadContext
Adds Run key to start application
Maps connected drives based on registry
Checks BIOS information in registry
Checks computer location settings
Deletes itself
Adds policy Run key to start application
Looks for VMWare Tools registry key
Checks for common network interception software
Looks for VirtualBox Guest Additions in registry
Looks for VirtualBox drivers on disk
ModiLoader Second Stage
ModiLoader, DBatLoader
Process spawned unexpected child process
Unpacked files
SH256 hash:
e104618fdb5da9e4f972093969f325aa3a38704a0e58a2bdcfbd3bcda39d8e3b
MD5 hash:
5f95a5efc375eb0f5b3e0cdc5f6596dc
SHA1 hash:
ef0c0b0e89965e18acb848830bac1dcf73d0a4bc
SH256 hash:
3eef81923437391a6cddd1242b9a86b8f28afa116d50545c08d40cf217cc7e47
MD5 hash:
1975729fd8105ce35edf024e5e24ea11
SHA1 hash:
fc58f23b8f6fd2f36d17d542fd5e63657a6ca6e3
Please note that we are no longer able to provide a coverage score for Virus Total.

YARA Signatures


MalwareBazaar uses YARA rules from several public and non-public repositories, such as YARAhub and Malpedia. Those are being matched against malware samples uploaded to MalwareBazaar as well as against any suspicious process dumps they may create. Please note that only results from TLP:CLEAR rules are being displayed.

Rule name:aPLib_decompression
Author:@r3c0nst
Description:Detects aPLib decompression code often used in malware
Reference:https://ibsensoftware.com/files/aPLib-1.1.1.zip
Rule name:meth_peb_parsing
Author:Willi Ballenthin
Rule name:meth_stackstrings
Author:Willi Ballenthin
Rule name:win_kovter_auto
Author:Felix Bilstein - yara-signator at cocacoding dot com
Description:autogenerated rule brought to you by yara-signator

File information


The table below shows additional information about this malware sample such as delivery method and external references.

Comments