Extracted

• • Target

    a0e3a64e0e6aee3370ccbbca59f8ae0b34be674963c1dabe14926b24fdcae7d0

  • Size

    2.7MB

  • MD5

    731ff38afbc5a664f5a458e222d91f84

  • SHA1

    5105f89898a3d9e5b5b52ddcd7d0a3b167aaf701

  • SHA256

    a0e3a64e0e6aee3370ccbbca59f8ae0b34be674963c1dabe14926b24fdcae7d0

  • SHA512

    910b1c9fb8e28c3f24d35a875ff86f3ab2e2c573797e078ece204538a3bdc6d42bc92531197e57be577ffb2e4cacdd53fec6a61843e6c69be4794e68506f68c3

  • SSDEEP

    24576:3RoBHi3buy4toE1jC6Ayo2xhWLbSPlqRvc68XzRVGvxB5VA0UC1dUUKj/OZ8j3g3:BoKmo4jC6TovDRUC1doj/Tg3

  Score

  10^/10

  gcleanergluptebaxmrigadwarebootkitdiscoverydropperevasionexecutionloaderminerpersistencerootkitspywarestealertrojanupxransomware

  • GCleaner

    GCleaner is a Pay-Per-Install malware loader first discovered in early 2019.

    loadergcleaner

  • Glupteba

    Glupteba is a modular loader written in Golang with various components.

    loaderdropperglupteba

  • Glupteba payload

  • Modifies Windows Defender Real-time Protection settings

    evasiontrojan

  • Windows security bypass

    evasiontrojan

  • xmrig

    XMRig is a high performance, open source, cross platform CPU/GPU miner.

    minerxmrig

  • Enumerates VirtualBox registry keys

    evasion

  • Modifies boot configuration data using bcdedit

  • Modifies boot configuration data using bcdedit

    ransomwareevasion

  • XMRig Miner payload

    miner

  • Blocklisted process makes network request

  • Command and Scripting Interpreter: PowerShell

    Run Powershell to modify Windows Defender settings to add exclusions for file extensions, paths, and processes.

    execution

  • Command and Scripting Interpreter: PowerShell

    Using powershell.exe command.

    execution

  • Creates new service(s)

    persistenceexecution

  • Downloads MZ/PE file

  • Drops file in Drivers directory

  • Modifies Installed Components in the registry

    persistence

  • Modifies Windows Firewall

    evasion

  • Possible attempt to disable PatchGuard

    Rootkits can use kernel patching to embed themselves in an operating system.

    evasion

  • Sets service image path in registry

    persistence

  • Stops running service(s)

    evasionexecution

  • Checks BIOS information in registry

    BIOS information is often read in order to detect sandboxing environments.

  • Checks computer location settings

    Looks up country code configured in the registry, likely geofence.

  • Drops startup file

  • Executes dropped EXE

  • Loads dropped DLL

  • Modifies system executable filetype association

    persistence

  • Reads user/profile data of local email clients

    Email clients store some user data on disk where infostealers will often target it.

    spywarestealer

  • Reads user/profile data of web browsers

    Infostealers often target stored browser data, which can include saved credentials etc.

    spywarestealer

  • Registers COM server for autorun

    persistence

  • UPX packed file

    Detects executables packed with UPX/modified UPX open source packer.

    upx

  • Unexpected DNS network traffic destination

    Network traffic to other servers than the configured DNS servers was detected on the DNS port.

  • Windows security modification

    evasiontrojan

  • Adds Run key to start application

    persistence

  • Checks for any installed AV software in registry

  • Checks installed software on the system

    Looks up Uninstall key entries in the registry to enumerate software on the system.

    discovery

  • Checks whether UAC is enabled

    evasiontrojan

  • Drops Chrome extension

  • Drops desktop.ini file(s)

  • Enumerates connected drives

    Attempts to read the root path of hard drives other than the default C: drive.

  • Installs/modifies Browser Helper Object

    BHOs are DLL modules which act as plugins for Internet Explorer.

    stealeradware

  • Legitimate hosting services abused for malware hosting/C2

  • Manipulates WinMon driver.

    Roottkits write to WinMon to hide PIDs from being detected.

    rootkitevasion

  • Manipulates WinMonFS driver.

    Roottkits write to WinMonFS to hide directories/files from being detected.

    rootkitevasion

  • Maps connected drives based on registry

    Disk information is often read in order to detect sandboxing environments.

  • Writes to the Master Boot Record (MBR)

    Bootkits write to the MBR to gain persistence at a level below the operating system.

    bootkitpersistence

  • Drops file in System32 directory

  • Suspicious use of SetThreadContext

  behavioral1behavioral2