General
-
Target
tttttttttttttt.zip
-
Size
95.4MB
-
Sample
230401-ybhj2sde6x
-
MD5
e841cda301b3c7d876fdd953149e68f0
-
SHA1
53af3ec4a51fe12f2c8a4a5036938669702b0092
-
SHA256
d7e307f9a57b901450700912c9a03b9503bbfa617b751f07c746cf08311fc942
-
SHA512
c6aa9805ca8665fa24dfa1e4df0ef3b145af493da0bc13cc3668c2bc441a4f7c5a1264cc55c281c111b7f0366ef186d710f35e69579b6f9e3ce03cb7209180e7
-
SSDEEP
1572864:kSlZytEvMfheUwZa79ti5ll0rEwS/tJkesahpLp8pqQqDMZzgkCCc4VAuasr/ABg:kSlwtEvjvZqGl0O/tJkefPib4MZzgkCi
Score
10/10
Malware Config
Extracted
Path
C:\Program Files\WinRAR\WhatsNew.txt
Ransom Note
WinRAR - What's new in the latest version
Version 6.21
1. Both file and folder modification timestamps are restored
when unpacking TAR and TAR based archives like tar.gz and tar.bz2.
Previously only file modification timestamps were set
for these archive formats.
2. Added decompression of .tar.zst archives with dictionary
exceeding 128 MB. WinRAR 6.20 allowed such dictionary for .zst,
but not for .tar.zst.
3. Switches -ed and -e+d are also supported by ZIP archives.
Previously they worked only for RAR archives.
4. Bugs fixed:
a) if unencrypted file was stored after encrypted in the same
RAR archive and both files had been unpacked in the same extraction
command, WinRAR 6.20 failed to unpack the unencrypted file;
b) in some cases a wrong detailed reason of file open error could be
displayed in the second line of open error message.
Version 6.20
1. If "Autodetect passwords" option in "Organizer passwords" dialog
is enabled and password matching a processing archive is present
among saved passwords, it is applied automatically. This option
is applicable only for archives in RAR 5.0 and ZIP formats,
which allow to verify the password validity quickly.
There is a minor chance of incorrect password detection
for ZIP archives if stored passwords do not include a proper one.
If encrypted ZIP archive extraction fails, you can try to disable
this option, repeat extraction and enter a valid password manually.
2. If extraction command involves only a part of files in RAR archive,
the additional archive analysis is performed when starting extraction.
It helps to properly unpack file references even if reference source
is not selected. It works for most of RAR archives except for volumes
on multiple removable media and archives containing a very large
number of references.
Also in some cases such analysis may help to optimize the amount
of processing data when extracting individual files from
semi-solid archives created with -s<N> and -se switches.
3. "Save original archive name and time" option on "Options" page
of archiving dialog allows to save the original archive name
and creation time. If archive includes such saved name and time,
they are displayed on "Info" page of "Show information" command
and can be restored on "Options" page of same command.
Restoring involves renaming an archive to original name and setting
the saved time as the archive creation and modification time.
Switch -ams or just -am together with archive modification commands
can be used to save the archive name and time in the command line mode.
These saved parameters are displayed in header of "l" and "v" commands
output and can be restored with -amr switch combined with "ch" command,
such as "rar ch -amr arc.rar". If -amr is specified, "ch" ignores
other archive modification switches.
4. Faster RAR5 compression of poorly compressible data on modern CPUs
with 8 or more execution threads. This applies to all methods
except "Fastest", which performance remains the same.
5. "Repair" command efficiency is improved for shuffled data blocks
in recovery record protected RAR5 archives.
6. If file size has grown after archiving when creating non-solid
RAR volumes, such file is stored without compression regardless of
volume number, provided that file isn't split between volumes.
Previously it worked only for files in the first volume.
7. Added decompression of .zipx archives containing file references,
provided that both reference source and target are selected
and reference source precedes the target inside of archive.
Typically, if .zipx archive includes file references, it is necessary
to unpack the entire archive to extract references successfully.
8. Added decompression of .zst long range mode archives with dictionary
exceeding 128 MB. Previously it was possible to decompress them only
if dictionary was 128 MB or less.
9. If "Turn PC off", "Hibernate", "Sleep" or "Restart PC" archiving
options are enabled in WinRAR, a prompt to confirm or cancel
such power management action is displayed directly before starting it.
If no selection was made by user for 30 seconds, the proposed action
is confirmed and started automatically.
This prompt is also displayed for -ioff switch in WinRAR command line,
but not in console RAR command line.
10. Context menu in WinRAR file list provides "Open in internal viewer"
command for archive files. It can be helpful if you wish to view
the archive raw data in internal viewer. For example, to read
an email archive with UUE attachments included.
Usual "View" command always displays the archive contents.
If file is recognized as UUE archive, "View" would show UUE attachments.
11. Recovery record size is displayed on "Archive" page of file properties
invoked from Explorer context menu for archives in RAR5 format.
Previously there was only "Present" instead of exact size
for RAR5 archives.
12. When archiving from stdin with -si switch, RAR displays the current
amount of read bytes as the progress indicator.
13. If wrong password is specified when adding files to encrypted
solid RAR5 archive, a password will be requested again.
Previous versions cancelled archiving in this case.
14. If both options "Test archived files" and "Clear attribute "Archive"
after compressing" or their command line -t -ac equivalents are
enabled when archiving, "Archive" attribute will be cleared only
if test was completed successfully. Previously it was cleared even
when test reported errors.
15. NoDrives value containing the bit mask to hide drives can be now
read from "HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\WinRAR\Policy" Registry key,
which allows to include it to winrar.ini if necessary.
Its "Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Policies" locations
in HKEY_CURRENT_USER and HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE are also supported.
Previously only "Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Policies"
in HKEY_CURRENT_USER was recognized.
16. Bugs fixed:
a) archive modification commands could fail for some ZIP archives
with file comments;
b) fixed a memory leak when reading contents of .tar.bz2 archives;
c) if source and resulting archive format is the same, the archive
conversion command didn't set the original archive time
to a newly created archive even if "Original archive time" option
was selected in archiving parameters;
d) if "Merge volumes contents" option in "Settings/File list" was
turned on, the folder packed size in WinRAR file list could be
less than expected when browsing a multivolume archive contents.
It didn't include the packed size of file parts continuing from
previous volume into calculation;
e) even if "Set file security" extraction option was turned off
by default, extraction commands in Explorer context menu still
attempted to restore NTFS file security data;
f) WinRAR could read data beyond the end of buffer and crash
when unpacking files from specially crafted ZIP archive.
We are thankful to Bakker working with Trend Micro Zero Day
Initiative for letting us know about this bug.
Version 6.11
1. Added support for Gz archives with large archive comments.
Previously the extraction command failed to unpack gz archives
if comment size exceeded 16 KB.
2. Archive comments in gz archives are displayed in the comment window
and recognized by "Show information" command. Large comments are
shown partially.
Previous versions didn't display Gzip comments.
3. Reserved device names followed by file extension, such as aux.txt,
are extracted as is in Windows 11 even without "Allow potentially
incompatible names" option or -oni command line switch.
Unlike previous Windows versions, Windows 11 treats such names
as usual files.
Device names without extension, such as aux, still require these
options to be unpacked as is regardless of Windows version.
4. Switch -mes can be also used to suppress the password prompt
and abort when adding files to encrypted solid archive.
5. Additional measures to prevent extracting insecure links are
implemented.
6. Bugs fixed:
a) if password exceeding 127 characters was entered when unpacking
an encrypted archive with console RAR, text after 127th character
could be erroneously recognized as user's input by different
prompts issued later;
b) wrong archived file time could be displayed in overwrite prompt
when extracting a file from ZIP archive. It happened if such
archive included extended file times and was created in another
time zone. It didn't affect the actual file time, which was set
properly upon extraction.
Version 6.10
1. WinRAR can unpack contents of .zst and .zipx archives utilizing
Zstandard algorithm.
2. Added support of Windows 11 Explorer context menus.
Beginning from Windows 11, an application can add only a single top
level command or submenu to Explorer context menu.
If "Cascaded context menus" in "Integration settings" dialog is on,
this single item is a submenu storing all necessary WinRAR commands.
If this option is off, only one extraction command for archives
and one archiving command for usual files are available.
You can select these commands with "Context menu items..." button
in "Integration settings" dialog.
3. "Legacy context menus" option in "Settings/Integration" dialog
can be used in Windows 11 if WinRAR commands are missing in
"Show more options" Windows legacy context menu or in context menus
of third party file managers. If WinRAR commands are already present
here, keep "Legacy context menus" option turned off to prevent
duplicating them.
This option is not available in Windows 10 and older.
4. Windows XP is not supported anymore. Minimum required operating
system version is Windows Vista.
5. "Close" item is added to "When done" list on "Advanced" page of
archiving dialog. It closes WinRAR window, when archiving is done.
6. "When done" list is added to "Options" page of extraction dialog.
It allows to select an action like turning a computer off
or closing WinRAR after completing extraction.
7. Switch -si can be used when extracting or testing to read archive
data from stdin, such as:
type docs.rar | rar x -si -o+ -pmypwd dummy docs\
Even though the archive name is ignored with this switch,
an arbitrary dummy archive name has to specified in the command line.
Operations requiring backward seeks are unavailable in this mode.
It includes displaying archive comments, testing the recovery record,
utilizing the quick open information, processing multivolume archives.
Prompts requiring user interaction are not allowed.
Use -o[+|-|r], -p<pwd> or -mes switches to suppress such prompts.
8. New -ep4<path> switch excludes the path prefix when archiving
or extracting if this path is found in the beginning of archived name.
Path is compared with names already prepared to store in archive,
without drive letters and leading path separators. For example:
rar a -ep4texts\books archive c:\texts\books\technical
removes "text\books" from archived names, so they start
from 'technical'.
9. New -mes switch skips encrypted files when extracting or testing.
It replaces the former -p- switch.
10. New -op<path> switch sets the destination folder for 'x' and 'e'
extraction commands. Unlike <path_to_extract\> command line parameter,
this switch also accepts paths without trailing path separator
character.
11. If 'p' command is used to print a file to stdout, informational
messages are suppressed automatically to prevent them mixing
with file data.
12. "Generate archive name by mask" option and switch -ag treat only
first two 'M' characters after 'H' as minutes. Previously any
amount of such characters was considered as minutes.
It makes possible to place the time field before the date,
like -agHHMM-DDMMYY. Previous versions considered all 'M'
in this string as minutes.
13. Maximum allowed size of RAR5 recovery record is increased to 1000%
of protected data size. Maximum number of RAR5 recovery volumes
can be 10 times larger than protected RAR volumes.
Previous WinRAR versions are not able to use the recovery record
to repair broken archives if recovery record size exceeds 99%.
Similarly, previous versions cannot use recovery volumes
if their number is equal or larger than number of RAR volumes.
14. Warning is issued if entered password exceeds the allowed limit
of 127 characters and is truncated. Previously such passwords
had been truncated silently.
15. If archive includes reserved device names, the underscore character
is inserted in the beginning of such names when extracting.
For example, aux.txt is converted to _aux.txt. It is done to prevent
compatibility problems with software unable to process such names.
You can use "Allow potentially incompatible names" option
in "Advanced" part of extraction dialog or command line -oni switch
to avoid this conversion.
16. WinRAR attempts to reset the file cache before testing an archive.
It helps to verify actual data written to disk instead of reading
a cached copy.
17. Multiple -v<size> switches specifying different sizes for different
volumes are now allowed also for ZIP archives:
WinRAR a -v100k -v200k -v300k arcname.zip
Previously multiple -v<size> switches were supported only for
RAR archives.
18. Switches -sl<size> and -sm<size> can be used in WinRAR.exe command
line mode when extracting archives in any supported formats,
provided that such archive includes unpacked file sizes.
Previously these switches could filter files by size only in RAR
and ZIP archives.
19. Newer folder selection dialog is invoked when pressing "Browse" button
in WinRAR "Settings/Paths" page, "Repair" and "Convert" commands,
also as in few other similar places. Previously a simpler XP style
folder selection dialog was opened.
20. When restoring from tray after completing an operation,
WinRAR window is positioned under other opened windows,
to not interfere with current user activities.
21. "650 MB CD" is removed and "2 GB volumes" is added to the list of
predefined volume sizes in "Define volume sizes" dialog invoked
from WinRAR "Settings/Compression".
22. "Rename" command selects the file name part up to the final dot.
Previously it selected the entire name.
23. If SFX archive size exceeds 4 GB, an error message is issued
during compression, immediately after exceeding this threshold.
Previously this error was reported only after completing compression.
Executables of such size cannot be started by Windows.
24. Command line -en switch is not supported anymore.
It created RAR4 archives without the end of archive record.
End of archive record permits to gr
URLs
https
http
http://weirdsgn.com
http://icondesignlab.com
https://rarlab.com/themes/WinRAR_Classic_48x36.theme.rar
https://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/security/ms14-064.aspx
http://rarlab.com/vuln_sfx_html2.htm
https://blake2.net
Extracted
Path
C:\Program Files\WinRAR\Rar.txt
Ransom Note
User's Manual
~~~~~~~~~~~~~
RAR 6.21 console version
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-
Welcome to the RAR Archiver!
-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=
Introduction
~~~~~~~~~~~~
RAR is a console application allowing to manage archive files
in command line mode. RAR provides compression, encryption,
data recovery and many other functions described in this manual.
RAR supports only RAR format archives, which have .rar file name
extension by default. ZIP and other formats are not supported.
Even if you specify .zip extension when creating an archive, it will
still be in RAR format. Windows users may install WinRAR, which supports
more archive types including RAR and ZIP formats.
WinRAR provides both graphical user interface and command line mode.
While console RAR and GUI WinRAR have the similar command line syntax,
some differences exist. So it is recommended to use this rar.txt manual
for console RAR (rar.exe in case of Windows version) and winrar.chm
WinRAR help file for GUI WinRAR (winrar.exe).
Configuration file
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
RAR and UnRAR for Unix read configuration information from .rarrc file
in a user's home directory (stored in HOME environment variable)
or in /etc directory.
RAR and UnRAR for Windows read configuration information from rar.ini file,
placed in the same directory as the rar.exe file.
This file can contain the following string:
switches=<any RAR switches separated by spaces>
For example:
switches=-m5 -s
It is also possible to specify separate switch sets for individual
RAR commands using the following syntax:
switches_<command>=<any RAR switches separated by spaces>
For example:
switches_a=-m5 -s
switches_x=-o+
Environment variable
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Default parameters may be added to the RAR command line by establishing
an environment variable "RAR".
For instance, in Unix following lines may be added to your profile:
RAR='-s -md1024'
export RAR
RAR will use this string as default parameters in the command line and
will create "solid" archives with 1024 MB sliding dictionary size.
RAR handles options with priority as following:
command line switches highest priority
switches in the RAR variable lower priority
switches saved in configuration file lowest priority
Log file
~~~~~~~~
If switch -ilog is specified in the command line or configuration file,
RAR will write informational messages about errors encountered while
processing archives into a log file. Read the switch -ilog description
for more details.
The file order list for solid archiving - rarfiles.lst
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
rarfiles.lst contains a user-defined file list, which tells RAR
the order in which to add files to a solid archive. It may contain
file names, wildcards and special entry - $default. The default
entry defines the place in order list for files not matched
with other entries in this file. The comment character is ';'.
In Windows this file should be placed in the same directory as RAR
or in %APPDATA%\WinRAR directory, in Unix - to the user's home directory
or in /etc.
Tips to provide improved compression and speed of operation:
- similar files should be grouped together in the archive;
- frequently accessed files should be placed at the beginning.
Normally masks placed nearer to the top of list have a higher priority,
but there is an exception from this rule. If rarfiles.lst contains such
two masks that all files matched by one mask are also matched by another,
that mask which matches a smaller subset of file names will have higher
priority regardless of its position in the list. For example, if you have
*.cpp and f*.cpp masks, f*.cpp has a higher priority, so the position of
'filename.cpp' will be chosen according to 'f*.cpp', not '*.cpp'.
RAR command line syntax
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Syntax
RAR <command> [ -<switches> ] <archive> [ <@listfiles...> ]
[ <files...> ] [ <path_to_extract\> ]
Description
Command is a single character or string specifying an action to be
performed by RAR. Switches are designed to modify the way RAR performs
such action. Other parameters are archive name and files to be archived
or extracted.
Listfiles are plain text files containing names of files to process.
File names must start at the first column. It is possible to
put comments to the listfile after // characters. For example,
you can create backup.lst containing the following strings:
c:\work\doc\*.txt //backup text documents
c:\work\image\*.bmp //backup pictures
c:\work\misc
and then run:
rar a backup @backup.lst
If you wish to read file names from stdin (standard input),
specify the empty listfile name (just @).
By default, console RAR uses the single byte encoding in list files,
but it can be redefined with -sc<charset>l switch.
You can specify both usual file names and list files in the same
command line. If neither files nor listfiles are specified,
then *.* is implied and RAR will process all files.
path_to_extract includes the destination directory name followed by
a path separator character. For example, it can be c:\dest\ in Windows
or data/ in Unix. It specifies the directory to place extracted files
in 'x' and 'e' commands. This directory is created by RAR if it does not
exist yet. Alternatively it can be set with -op<path> switch.
Many RAR commands, such as extraction, test or list, allow to use
wildcards in archive name. If no extension is specified in archive
mask, RAR assumes .rar, so * means all archives with .rar extension.
If you need to process all archives without extension, use *. mask.
*.* mask selects all files. Wildcards in archive name are not allowed
when archiving and deleting.
In Unix you need to enclose RAR command line parameters containing
wildcards in single or double quotes to prevent their expansion
by Unix shell. For example, this command will extract *.asm files
from all *.rar archives in current directory:
rar e '*.rar' '*.asm'
Command could be any of the following:
a Add files to archive.
Examples:
1) add all *.hlp files from the current directory to
the archive help.rar:
rar a help *.hlp
2) archive all files from the current directory and subdirectories
to 362000 bytes size solid, self-extracting volumes
and add the recovery record to each volume:
rar a -r -v362 -s -sfx -rr save
Because no file names are specified, all files (*) are assumed.
3) as a special exception, if directory name is specified as
an argument and if directory name does not include file masks
and trailing path separator, the entire contents of the directory
and all subdirectories will be added to the archive even
if switch -r is not specified.
The following command will add all files from the directory
Bitmaps and its subdirectories to the RAR archive Pictures.rar:
rar a Pictures.rar Bitmaps
4) if directory name includes the trailing path separator,
normal rules apply and you need to specify switch -r to process
its subdirectories.
The following command will add all files from directory Bitmaps,
but not from its subdirectories, because switch -r is not
specified:
rar a Pictures.rar Bitmaps\*
c Add archive comment. Comments are displayed while the archive is
being processed. Comment length is limited to 256 KB.
Examples:
rar c distrib.rar
Also comments may be added from a file using -z[file] switch.
The following command adds a comment from info.txt file:
rar c -zinfo.txt dummy
ch Change archive parameters.
This command can be used with most of archive modification
switches to modify archive parameters. It is especially
convenient for switches like -cl, -cu, -tl, which do not
have a dedicated command.
It is not able to recompress, encrypt or decrypt archive data
and it cannot merge or create volumes. If no switches are
specified, 'ch' command just copies the archive data without
modification.
If used with -amr switch to restore the saved archive name
and time, other archive modification switches are ignored.
Example:
Set archive time to latest file:
rar ch -tl files.rar
cw Write archive comment to specified file.
Format of output file depends on -sc switch.
If output file name is not specified, comment data will be
sent to stdout.
Examples:
1) rar cw arc comment.txt
2) rar cw -scuc arc unicode.txt
3) rar cw arc
d Delete files from archive. If this command removes all files
from archive, the empty archive is removed.
e Extract files without archived paths.
Extract files excluding their path component, so all files
are created in the same destination directory.
Use 'x' command if you wish to extract full pathnames.
Example:
rar e -or html.rar *.css css\
extract all *.css files from html.rar archive to 'css' directory
excluding archived paths. Rename extracted files automatically
in case several files have the same name.
f Freshen files in archive. Updates archived files older
than files to add. This command will not add new files
to the archive.
i[i|c|h|t]=<string>
Find string in archives.
Supports following optional parameters:
i - case insensitive search (default);
c - case sensitive search;
h - hexadecimal search;
t - use ANSI, UTF-8, UTF-16 and OEM (Windows only)
character tables;
If no parameters are specified, it is possible to use
the simplified command syntax i<string> instead of i=<string>
It is allowed to specify 't' modifier with other parameters,
for example, ict=string performs case sensitive search
using all mentioned above character tables.
Examples:
1) rar "ic=first level" -r c:\*.rar *.txt
Perform case sensitive search of "first level" string
in *.txt files in *.rar archives on the disk c:
2) rar ih=f0e0aeaeab2d83e3a9 -r e:\texts\*.rar
Search for hex string f0 e0 ae ae ab 2d 83 e3 a9
in rar archives in e:\texts directory.
k Lock archive.
RAR cannot modify locked archives, so locking important archives
prevents their accidental modification by RAR. Such protection
might be especially useful in case of RAR commands processing
archives in groups.
This command is not intended or able to prevent modification
by other tools or willful third party. It implements a safety
measure only for accidental data change by RAR.
Example:
rar k final.rar
l[t[a],b]
List archive contents [technical [all], bare].
'l' command lists archived file attributes, size, date,
time and name, one file per line. If file is encrypted,
line starts from '*' character.
'lt' displays the detailed file information in multiline mode.
This information includes file checksum value, host OS,
compression options and other parameters.
'lta' provide the detailed information not only for files,
but also for service headers like NTFS streams
or file security data.
'lb' lists bare file names with path, one per line,
without any additional information.
You can use -v switch to list contents of all volumes
in volume set: rar l -v vol.part1.rar
Commands 'lt', 'lta' and 'lb' are equal to 'vt', 'vta'
and 'vb' correspondingly.
m[f] Move to archive [files only]. Moving files and directories
results in the files and directories being erased upon
successful completion of the packing operation. Directories will
not be removed if 'f' modifier is used and/or '-ed' switch is
applied.
p Print file to stdout.
Send unpacked file data to stdout. Informational messages
are suppressed with this command, so they are not mixed
with file data.
r Repair archive. Archive repairing is performed in two stages.
First, the damaged archive is searched for a recovery record
(see 'rr' command). If archive contains the previously added
recovery record and if damaged data area is continuous
and smaller than error correction code size in recovery record,
chance of successful archive reconstruction is high.
When this stage has been completed, a new archive is created,
named as fixed.arcname.rar, where 'arcname' is the original
(damaged) archive name.
If broken archive does not contain a recovery record or if
archive is not completely recovered due to major damage,
second stage is performed. During this stage only the archive
structure is reconstructed and it is impossible to recover
files which fail checksum validation, it is still possible,
however, to recover undamaged files, which were inaccessible
due to the broken archive structure. Mostly this is useful
for non-solid archives. This stage is never efficient
for archives with encrypted file headers, which can be repaired
only if recovery record is present.
When the second stage is completed, the reconstructed archive
is saved as rebuilt.arcname.rar, where 'arcname' is
the original archive name.
By default, repaired archives are created in the current
directory, but you can append an optional destpath\ parameter
to specify another destination directory.
Example:
rar r buggy.rar c:\fixed\
repair buggy.rar and place the result to 'c:\fixed' directory.
rc Reconstruct missing and damaged volumes using recovery volumes
(.rev files). You need to specify any existing .rar or .rev
volume as the archive name.
Example:
rar rc backup.part03.rar
Read 'rv' command description for information about
recovery volumes.
rn Rename archived files.
The command syntax is:
rar rn <arcname> <srcname1> <destname1> ... <srcnameN> <destnameN>
For example, the following command:
rar rn data.rar readme.txt readme.bak info.txt info.bak
will rename readme.txt to readme.bak and info.txt to info.bak
in the
Targets
-
-
Target
tttttttttttttt.zip
-
Size
95.4MB
-
MD5
e841cda301b3c7d876fdd953149e68f0
-
SHA1
53af3ec4a51fe12f2c8a4a5036938669702b0092
-
SHA256
d7e307f9a57b901450700912c9a03b9503bbfa617b751f07c746cf08311fc942
-
SHA512
c6aa9805ca8665fa24dfa1e4df0ef3b145af493da0bc13cc3668c2bc441a4f7c5a1264cc55c281c111b7f0366ef186d710f35e69579b6f9e3ce03cb7209180e7
-
SSDEEP
1572864:kSlZytEvMfheUwZa79ti5ll0rEwS/tJkesahpLp8pqQqDMZzgkCCc4VAuasr/ABg:kSlwtEvjvZqGl0O/tJkefPib4MZzgkCi
Score1/10 -
-
-
Target
install_all.bat
-
Size
1KB
-
MD5
14c8c5d0e4f363574f960bac35edba1c
-
SHA1
2332774bb6e5853421ad52839f3c9dadd6745851
-
SHA256
33d22c9dc2ce0dc748cd762b92b443cb4e09cab5e34507fefe4967023659c27d
-
SHA512
ce52e46bd460898f91129482e0a29c1b0f03983a8c0c73d1726937a8cfcfb3c9241e01da9f5f4ddfc6c3877acabae20e36f7cdd333055a605d2070ee322e5c93
Score8/10-
Blocklisted process makes network request
-
Executes dropped EXE
-
Loads dropped DLL
-
Adds Run key to start application
-
Enumerates connected drives
Attempts to read the root path of hard drives other than the default C: drive.
-
Drops file in System32 directory
-
-
-
Target
vcredist2005_x64.exe
-
Size
3.0MB
-
MD5
56eaf4e1237c974f6984edc93972c123
-
SHA1
ee916012783024dac67fc606457377932c826f05
-
SHA256
0551a61c85b718e1fa015b0c3e3f4c4eea0637055536c00e7969286b4fa663e0
-
SHA512
f8e15363e34db5b5445c41eea4dd80b2f682642cb8f1046f30ea4fb5f4f51b0b604f7bcb3000a35a7d3ba1d1bcc07df9b25e4533170c65640b2d137c19916736
-
SSDEEP
49152:+r67+stI6RWGTAdyvlADUrpTmcOgohwJpEM5grO3oc1OXZViFeRyDErkLUMHzkRN:AM9l8pUr9m30L5grOQXZKAsErkbQRN
Score10/10-
Blocklisted process makes network request
-
Downloads MZ/PE file
-
Checks computer location settings
Looks up country code configured in the registry, likely geofence.
-
Executes dropped EXE
-
Loads dropped DLL
-
Modifies system executable filetype association
-
Registers COM server for autorun
-
Adds Run key to start application
-
Checks installed software on the system
Looks up Uninstall key entries in the registry to enumerate software on the system.
-
Enumerates connected drives
Attempts to read the root path of hard drives other than the default C: drive.
-
Legitimate hosting services abused for malware hosting/C2
-
-
-
Target
vcredist2005_x86.exe
-
Size
2.6MB
-
MD5
ce2922f83fb4b170affce0ea448b107b
-
SHA1
b8fab0bb7f62a24ddfe77b19cd9a1451abd7b847
-
SHA256
4ee4da0fe62d5fa1b5e80c6e6d88a4a2f8b3b140c35da51053d0d7b72a381d29
-
SHA512
e94b077e054bd8992374d359f3adc4d1d78d42118d878556715d77182f7d03635850b2b2f06c012ccb7c410e2b3c124cf6508473efe150d3c51a51857ce1c6b0
-
SSDEEP
49152:rqGRIgg2SirwkF9xdtb43lyGKCafpKkiwnaDahmPzpY4FPyaza:rxxLFfY/KCCpKk9aWMzZyau
Score7/10-
Loads dropped DLL
-
Adds Run key to start application
-
Enumerates connected drives
Attempts to read the root path of hard drives other than the default C: drive.
-
-
-
Target
vcredist2008_x64.exe
-
Size
5.0MB
-
MD5
e2ada570911edaaae7d1b3c979345fce
-
SHA1
a7c83077b8a28d409e36316d2d7321fa0ccdb7e8
-
SHA256
b811f2c047a3e828517c234bd4aa4883e1ec591d88fad21289ae68a6915a6665
-
SHA512
b890d83d36f3681a690828d8926139b4f13f8d2fcd258581542cf2fb7dce5d7e7e477731c9545a54a476ed5c2aaac44ce12d2c3d9b99c2c1c04a5ab4ee20c4b8
-
SSDEEP
98304:98I8/pCVmdbx2rU/xFnTBU8UeNeagEXtIgvjyGFDdo85qyKYr5NM62dNKViClWPg:9Avx2rw5Th8XeNyGtW0DJr5uDdQdWPet
Score7/10-
Executes dropped EXE
-
Loads dropped DLL
-
-
-
Target
vcredist2008_x86.exe
-
Size
4.3MB
-
MD5
35da2bf2befd998980a495b6f4f55e60
-
SHA1
470640aa4bb7db8e69196b5edb0010933569e98d
-
SHA256
6b3e4c51c6c0e5f68c8a72b497445af3dbf976394cbb62aa23569065c28deeb6
-
SHA512
bf630667c87b8f10ef85b61f2f379d7ce24124618b999babfec8e2df424eb494b8f1bf0977580810dff5124d4dbdec9539ff53e0dc14625c076fa34dfe44e3f2
-
SSDEEP
98304:vT4tlQ0aeY51XNURYxaA6qjEb9tRuPmBmWBDLTMTtbslyzRt9cuISY6Qa:vKlhE9U6476itR+mLPw6lyZY61
Score7/10-
Executes dropped EXE
-
Loads dropped DLL
-
-
-
Target
vcredist2010_x64.exe
-
Size
9.8MB
-
MD5
c9d9eebccef20d637f193490cec05e79
-
SHA1
15d032d669078aa6f0f7fd1cbf4115a070bd034d
-
SHA256
cc7ec044218c72a9a15fca2363baed8fc51095ee3b2a7593476771f9eba3d223
-
SHA512
24b56b5d9b48d75baf53a98e007ace3e7d68fbd5fa55b75ae1a2c08dd466d20b13041f80e84fdb64b825f070843f9247daba681eff16baf99a4b14ea99f5cfd6
-
SSDEEP
196608:n9A3D5MBD0vwqMKgL29M2JWMWiKV/nPlnqIaAAVINqsAsbPnpCxmz7dU8:23D5MBwZMd0b4oSQ7VSrAs1gEdU8
Score7/10-
Executes dropped EXE
-
Loads dropped DLL
-
-
-
Target
vcredist2010_x86.exe
-
Size
8.6MB
-
MD5
1801436936e64598bab5b87b37dc7f87
-
SHA1
28c54491be70c38c97849c3d8cfbfdd0d3c515cb
-
SHA256
67313b3d1bc86e83091e8de22981f14968f1a7fb12eb7ad467754c40cd94cc3d
-
SHA512
0b8f20b0f171f49eb49367f1aafa7101e1575ef055d7007197c21ab8fe8d75a966569444449858c31bd147357d2bf5a5bd623fe6c4dbabdc7d16999b3256ab8c
-
SSDEEP
196608:e9A3DAnfudQZKuNK0kMp2Wxw2tr3aA5Jegn9kaK6Hj0aaNz9ZBJ7C:t3DAnGKZKuNK0SvAn9kaK6gaaNRZbC
Score7/10-
Executes dropped EXE
-
Loads dropped DLL
-
-
-
Target
vcredist2012_x64.exe
-
Size
6.9MB
-
MD5
3c03562b5af9ed347614053d459d7778
-
SHA1
1a5d93dddbc431ab27b1da711cd3370891542797
-
SHA256
681be3e5ba9fd3da02c09d7e565adfa078640ed66a0d58583efad2c1e3cc4064
-
SHA512
6c2f4eeb38705c2dafc4d75d8de0036a0aed197f83e9cb261d255fe26e4391f24b0b156e9019c739dd99057041c2bb80f9ab80f56869bc1e01f0469a76f24f75
-
SSDEEP
98304:vRWKtOl5CCGomEBkHUBmExJrIUg32t9RRyvo7VnOcyP24Vc35re94tb0eYbY1poo:v3tO3CCT/hBxtVtyUVnmSprzVIY7QKAk
Score7/10-
Loads dropped DLL
-
Checks installed software on the system
Looks up Uninstall key entries in the registry to enumerate software on the system.
-
-
-
Target
vcredist2012_x86.exe
-
Size
6.3MB
-
MD5
7f52a19ecaf7db3c163dd164be3e592e
-
SHA1
96b377a27ac5445328cbaae210fc4f0aaa750d3f
-
SHA256
b924ad8062eaf4e70437c8be50fa612162795ff0839479546ce907ffa8d6e386
-
SHA512
60220a7c9de72796bd0d6d44e2b82dbdd9c850cc611e505b7dc0213f745ff1f160b2d826eaf62fd6e07c1a31786a71d83dc6e94389690fd59b895e85aba7444b
-
SSDEEP
196608:OwKjLs+UIkzHlAv4X6zQRgiwHLD2LQIX/:9KjaxFFP1iLD2LnP
Score7/10-
Loads dropped DLL
-
Checks installed software on the system
Looks up Uninstall key entries in the registry to enumerate software on the system.
-
-
-
Target
vcredist2013_x64.exe
-
Size
6.9MB
-
MD5
49b1164f8e95ec6409ea83cdb352d8da
-
SHA1
1194e6bf4153fa88f20b2a70ac15bc359ada4ee2
-
SHA256
a4bba7701e355ae29c403431f871a537897c363e215cafe706615e270984f17c
-
SHA512
29b65e45ce5233f5ad480673752529026f59a760466a1026bb92fc78d1ccc82396ecb8f07b0e49c9b2315dbef976cb417273c77f4209475036775fe687dd2d60
-
SSDEEP
196608:bPwMcp4zKAKpCPhD5nsF5GBAiSG5VtJFeHi:0McAWKJsF5vib5VtTeC
Score7/10-
Loads dropped DLL
-
Checks installed software on the system
Looks up Uninstall key entries in the registry to enumerate software on the system.
-
-
-
Target
vcredist2013_x86.exe
-
Size
6.2MB
-
MD5
38a1b890ce847167d16567cf7b7a5642
-
SHA1
0f5d66bcaf120f2d3f340e448a268fe4bbf7709d
-
SHA256
53b605d1100ab0a88b867447bbf9274b5938125024ba01f5105a9e178a3dcdbd
-
SHA512
907a9aac75f4f241a85ecb94690f74f5818eea0b2241d9ef6d4bf171f17da0f4bc702e2bb90c04f194592fcc61df5c250508d16b886ed837a74b9f45da9627cd
-
SSDEEP
196608:hPMlUtWUVbuVAwgg1wGiU6QCs9FbEwEhMJ:oUUUNHg1wGd6QxbEwv
Score7/10-
Loads dropped DLL
-
Checks installed software on the system
Looks up Uninstall key entries in the registry to enumerate software on the system.
-
-
-
Target
vcredist2015_2017_2019_2022_x64.exe
-
Size
24.3MB
-
MD5
703bd677778f2a1ba1eb4338bac3b868
-
SHA1
a176f140e942920b777f80de89e16ea57ee32be8
-
SHA256
2257b3fbe3c7559de8b31170155a433faf5b83829e67c589d5674ff086b868b9
-
SHA512
a66ea382d8bdd31491627fd698242d2eda38b1d9df762c402923ef40bbca6aa2f43f22fa811c5fc894b529f9e77fcdd5ced9cd8af4a19f53845fce3780e8c041
-
SSDEEP
786432:tEp+Ty2SfUfnLZnvko+Me/ht8+0c4Nz55TOZHzqnIlh:yp+Ty2SfWnVvkodepC+05NbOZHzqnIlh
Score7/10-
Executes dropped EXE
-
Loads dropped DLL
-
Checks installed software on the system
Looks up Uninstall key entries in the registry to enumerate software on the system.
-
-
-
Target
vcredist2015_2017_2019_2022_x86.exe
-
Size
13.2MB
-
MD5
732d0ac9cd31b8136f1c8e72efec1636
-
SHA1
17ad0ffa87ebb1ef27210061577a9ad9d5592430
-
SHA256
ce4843a946ee3732eb2bfc098db5741dc5495c7bea204e11d379336dcc68e875
-
SHA512
02b959b3f008e70674f3fbb119601701057a0b3620e897a1b514a93ef22e930841d776d81506c0dc1d5d17899188ff489772ea5f9ae2f263fc1e304ebb7a491f
-
SSDEEP
393216:AIHdlptVYmfr7yBG/4Ex080gNQXxCFLU5B1/e8s:AaXpttD7yBG/7zNKUO7/6
Score7/10-
Executes dropped EXE
-
Loads dropped DLL
-
Checks installed software on the system
Looks up Uninstall key entries in the registry to enumerate software on the system.
-
MITRE ATT&CK Enterprise v6
Tasks
static1
Score
1/10
behavioral1
Score
1/10
behavioral2
Score
1/10
behavioral3
Score
8/10
behavioral4
Score
7/10
behavioral5
Score
8/10
behavioral6
Score
10/10
behavioral7
Score
7/10
behavioral8
Score
7/10
behavioral9
Score
7/10
behavioral10
Score
7/10
behavioral11
Score
7/10
behavioral12
Score
7/10
behavioral13
Score
7/10
behavioral14
Score
7/10
behavioral15
Score
7/10
behavioral16
Score
7/10
behavioral17
Score
7/10
behavioral18
Score
7/10
behavioral19
Score
7/10
behavioral20
Score
7/10
behavioral21
Score
7/10
behavioral22
Score
7/10
behavioral23
Score
7/10
behavioral24
Score
7/10
behavioral25
Score
7/10
behavioral26
Score
7/10
behavioral27
Score
7/10
behavioral28
Score
7/10