General
- Target 43f846c12c24a078ebe33f71e8ea3b4f75107aeb275e2c3cd9dc61617c9757fc.zip
- Size 39KB
- Sample260502-tm918af14k
- SHA256 cb44f0049c0bb10c13da020110a9e66a15cbf14448967093f5822e93a9748eb8
- MD5 081300de469349006f8bb87a8f925758
- SHA1 9ba075141c19769d22017fbf9e8067998477060c
- SHA512 84623cd5ed907e46ccb58afef6affcf6a12ee705b8e76bd74568438750bf6b0bacaefcdb79e6c5582cf969c1f108bbc25f4e5098ebb18a1c237c9cf2400e9918
- SSDEEP 768:30hnt4ExTX5mkEY3sB7t5hLoWINfZdfgy+zk3HbusoVotdZ9IU/8CXt:30tt4MTsSs5t3bKfX4y+43busoV0L9lj
- TLSH T1B803021CEDCE8A56BF466277C6D772218F16BE6A847F0CA12C702D51B492F0CB9854CD
- MD5 SHA1 SHA512 SSDEEP TLSH
Static task
static1
Behavioral task
behavioral1
Sample
43f846c12c24a078ebe33f71e8ea3b4f75107aeb275e2c3cd9dc61617c9757fc.exe
Resource
win10ltsc2021-20260126-en
Behavioral task
behavioral2
Sample
43f846c12c24a078ebe33f71e8ea3b4f75107aeb275e2c3cd9dc61617c9757fc.exe
Resource
win11-20260130-en
Malware Config
Targets
-
- Target 43f846c12c24a078ebe33f71e8ea3b4f75107aeb275e2c3cd9dc61617c9757fc.exe
- Size 55KB
- SHA256 43f846c12c24a078ebe33f71e8ea3b4f75107aeb275e2c3cd9dc61617c9757fc
- MD5 4e93c194b641d9b849f270531ec14d20
- SHA1 8b5a21254a0c10e3ca2570eeba490755197b544e
- SHA512 0c6dba53321b00a7b17bde84598de18cad9ecdae1a36209b6f13a99df96abe86987c2cbef132c6bc0ce80de75b4ad15351abd8c0c8e5c83bc17bb4f64713f2ec
- SSDEEP 1536:YNeRBl5PT/rx1mzwRMSTdLpJZtqoQOcO:YQRrmzwR5JAOF
- TLSH T1E943BF06705A84B3CEB281B0253A6F5B4EFB600544A484574F3D4EDB3ED9076EB3937A
- MD5 SHA1 SHA512 SSDEEP TLSH
-
Deletes shadow copies
Ransomware often targets backup files to inhibit system recovery.
-
Modifies boot configuration data using bcdedit
-
Renames multiple (804) files with added filename extension
This suggests ransomware activity of encrypting all the files on the system.
-
Boot or Logon Autostart Execution: Active Setup
Adversaries may achieve persistence by adding a Registry key to the Active Setup of the local machine.
-
Modifies Windows Firewall
-
Checks computer location settings
Looks up country code configured in the registry, likely geofence.
-
Credentials from Password Stores: Windows Credential Manager
Suspicious access to Credentials History.
-
Drops startup file
-
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.
-
Executes dropped EXE
-
Loads dropped DLL
-
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.
-
Checks whether UAC is enabled
-
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.
-
Drops file in System32 directory
MITRE ATT&CK Enterprise v16
Persistence
Boot or Logon Autostart Execution
2Active Setup
1Registry Run Keys / Startup Folder
1Create or Modify System Process
1Windows Service
1Event Triggered Execution
2Component Object Model Hijacking
1Netsh Helper DLL
1Privilege Escalation
Boot or Logon Autostart Execution
2Active Setup
1Registry Run Keys / Startup Folder
1Create or Modify System Process
1Windows Service
1Event Triggered Execution
2Component Object Model Hijacking
1Netsh Helper DLL
1Defense Evasion
Direct Volume Access
1Impair Defenses
1Disable or Modify System Firewall
1Indicator Removal
3File Deletion
3Modify Registry
6Subvert Trust Controls
1SIP and Trust Provider Hijacking
1Credential Access
Credentials from Password Stores
2Credentials from Web Browsers
1Windows Credential Manager
1Unsecured Credentials
1Credentials In Files
1Discovery
Browser Information Discovery
1Peripheral Device Discovery
2Query Registry
7System Information Discovery
7System Location Discovery
1System Language Discovery
1System Network Configuration Discovery
1Internet Connection Discovery
1System Time Discovery
1