aaf0cbc97df55f32d315888395bac1b6ebd45f3c4616b00c385b1edf343ce533

General

Target
2026-06-25_2ddcf5d0c210601eaf32f56e019c814e_coinminer_glassworm_icedid_njrat_vidar_zxxz
Size 39.5MB
Sample260629-3b14lsaw5m
SHA256 aaf0cbc97df55f32d315888395bac1b6ebd45f3c4616b00c385b1edf343ce533
MD5 2ddcf5d0c210601eaf32f56e019c814e
SHA1 65331aeefaece78623c4ea851f5941c5e5e99cc7
SHA512 962b4737cf3cf358072be5534c06cf9fae09502af7ca754dc1905e8aee0cb636d6512d9d8981e294ef96dd769f485a6fe63c089f9e7ee10a5c767ccb4e0b5011
SSDEEP 393216:3m+sFHI7EzNFAUYl8XRQo/gCcT5NB35jmxEsYAwD8UWsNWcxjQOzRnaNmNiEg68D:3m+GCl3hNWclBnaKHT8062ZW2WmSNFt
TLSH
T19197BF1372A50196E4B7D23889A74203E773F8675731CACF326D06152FBBAD09A7E760
MD5 SHA1 SHA512 SSDEEP TLSH

Score

8^/10

Malware Config

Targets

- Target
  2026-06-25_2ddcf5d0c210601eaf32f56e019c814e_coinminer_glassworm_icedid_njrat_vidar_zxxz
- Size 39.5MB
- SHA256 aaf0cbc97df55f32d315888395bac1b6ebd45f3c4616b00c385b1edf343ce533
- MD5 2ddcf5d0c210601eaf32f56e019c814e
- SHA1 65331aeefaece78623c4ea851f5941c5e5e99cc7
- SHA512 962b4737cf3cf358072be5534c06cf9fae09502af7ca754dc1905e8aee0cb636d6512d9d8981e294ef96dd769f485a6fe63c089f9e7ee10a5c767ccb4e0b5011
- SSDEEP 393216:3m+sFHI7EzNFAUYl8XRQo/gCcT5NB35jmxEsYAwD8UWsNWcxjQOzRnaNmNiEg68D:3m+GCl3hNWclBnaKHT8062ZW2WmSNFt
- TLSH
  T19197BF1372A50196E4B7D23889A74203E773F8675731CACF326D06152FBBAD09A7E760
- MD5 SHA1 SHA512 SSDEEP TLSH
Score

8^/10

defense_evasion discovery execution persistence spyware stealer adware
- Boot or Logon Autostart Execution: Active Setup
  Adversaries may achieve persistence by adding a Registry key to the Active Setup of the local machine.
  persistence
- Command and Scripting Interpreter: PowerShell
  Run Powershell and hide display window.
  execution
- Checks computer location settings
  Looks up country code configured in the registry, likely geofence.
- Loads dropped DLL
- Reads user/profile data of web browsers
  Infostealers often target stored browser data, which can include saved credentials etc.
  spyware stealer
- Contacts third-party web service commonly abused for C2
  Legitimate web (hosting) services can be abused by malware authors to host malware or C2s.
- Enumerates connected drives
  Attempts to read the root path of hard drives other than the default C: drive.
- Looks up external IP address via web service
  Uses a legitimate IP lookup service to find the infected system's external IP.
- An obfuscated cmd.exe command-line is typically used to evade detection.
- Enumerates processes with tasklist
  discovery
- Hide Artifacts: Hidden Files and Directories
  defense_evasion
behavioral1 behavioral2