General

  • Target

    FiveM.exe

  • Size

    5.0MB

  • Sample

    240701-1737qsxbnp

  • MD5

    8aa0a7309117d546a9672863016e65f9

  • SHA1

    66ec74e4e5ce2238d6f5b68c9dda80bcda3b6a7e

  • SHA256

    fe7e9e548c9b9bdeb1a42c8ef43087ea58d4b64d72d0d561ba7c7477521444d1

  • SHA512

    dc13a536c005da210499d8dbefa3850cf238b4cf4428e8acadebdaf0ad3bf69e90afa2db0db097c903905614c42314c3c3ba6c5230484a5dc1f82fc9276eec28

  • SSDEEP

    49152:7OjPW6H/UikolCdofyUS6cR7OPQksBH2BAl1mmReL9odoKklkEuFsO5f5B1w2jkC:yckvcR3fj3F7njSBwkChUNniNdh7

Malware Config

Targets

    • Target

      FiveM.exe

    • Size

      5.0MB

    • MD5

      8aa0a7309117d546a9672863016e65f9

    • SHA1

      66ec74e4e5ce2238d6f5b68c9dda80bcda3b6a7e

    • SHA256

      fe7e9e548c9b9bdeb1a42c8ef43087ea58d4b64d72d0d561ba7c7477521444d1

    • SHA512

      dc13a536c005da210499d8dbefa3850cf238b4cf4428e8acadebdaf0ad3bf69e90afa2db0db097c903905614c42314c3c3ba6c5230484a5dc1f82fc9276eec28

    • SSDEEP

      49152:7OjPW6H/UikolCdofyUS6cR7OPQksBH2BAl1mmReL9odoKklkEuFsO5f5B1w2jkC:yckvcR3fj3F7njSBwkChUNniNdh7

    • InfinityLock Ransomware

      Also known as InfinityCrypt. Based on the open-source HiddenTear ransomware.

    • Checks BIOS information in registry

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

    • Reads user/profile data of web browsers

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

    • Adds Run key to start application

    • Boot or Logon Autostart Execution: Active Setup

      Adversaries may achieve persistence by adding a Registry key to the Active Setup of the local machine.

    • Checks for any installed AV software in registry

    • Checks whether UAC is enabled

    • Downloads MZ/PE file

    • Drops desktop.ini file(s)

    • Enumerates connected drives

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

    • Event Triggered Execution: Image File Execution Options Injection

    • Legitimate hosting services abused for malware hosting/C2

    • Writes to the Master Boot Record (MBR)

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

    • Checks computer location settings

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

    • Deletes itself

    • Event Triggered Execution: Component Object Model Hijacking

      Adversaries may establish persistence by executing malicious content triggered by hijacked references to Component Object Model (COM) objects.

MITRE ATT&CK Enterprise v15

Tasks