General
- Target DeviceHost.exe
- Size 780KB
- Sample260629-fa2mesds7t
- SHA256 74dd8cdc532329315bf12d2ad2376d5ad0eab28f25a931911bdb23264ad9e3e2
- MD5 460d343ef0be541e0791376671bd78fd
- SHA1 8d60383fedfeaecd5b7d02124519a25f3d86483c
- SHA512 6426ca81871cf027e9f3437b8574fb647a12771ad718a32c5b560ab5612f4a5d76fb875853e241a21cbf64044f6033c9203c8a775ff2863e1a2649977621b102
- SSDEEP 12288:TjIcTz+2QYwIIhaDXymiphe/auTetGDfh5xiQ/OOH+q4CNE+9FtTWgg70DpIfymR:TjIm+2JIhaiKauF5viQp+oLFtVe0DGR
- TLSH T1B105234FE4DAED69C29D177329CFB07479871821825687100BAD863356CFF96C36C2E6
- MD5 SHA1 SHA512 SSDEEP TLSH
Behavioral task
behavioral1
Sample
DeviceHost.exe
Resource
win10v2004-20260513-en
Behavioral task
behavioral2
Sample
DeviceHost.exe
Resource
win11ltsc2024-20260617-en
Malware Config
Targets
-
- Target DeviceHost.exe
- Size 780KB
- SHA256 74dd8cdc532329315bf12d2ad2376d5ad0eab28f25a931911bdb23264ad9e3e2
- MD5 460d343ef0be541e0791376671bd78fd
- SHA1 8d60383fedfeaecd5b7d02124519a25f3d86483c
- SHA512 6426ca81871cf027e9f3437b8574fb647a12771ad718a32c5b560ab5612f4a5d76fb875853e241a21cbf64044f6033c9203c8a775ff2863e1a2649977621b102
- SSDEEP 12288:TjIcTz+2QYwIIhaDXymiphe/auTetGDfh5xiQ/OOH+q4CNE+9FtTWgg70DpIfymR:TjIm+2JIhaiKauF5viQp+oLFtVe0DGR
- TLSH T1B105234FE4DAED69C29D177329CFB07479871821825687100BAD863356CFF96C36C2E6
- MD5 SHA1 SHA512 SSDEEP TLSH
-
Enumerates VirtualBox registry keys
-
Looks for VirtualBox Guest Additions in registry
-
Drops file in Drivers directory
-
Looks for VMWare Tools registry key
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Looks for VMWare services registry key.
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Manipulates Digital Signatures
Attackers can apply techniques such as modifying certain DLL exports to make their binary seem valid.
-
Boot or Logon Autostart Execution: Print Processors
Adversaries may abuse print processors to run malicious DLLs during system boot for persistence and/or privilege escalation.
-
Checks computer location settings
Looks up country code configured in the registry, likely geofence.
-
Loads dropped DLL
-
Drops desktop.ini file(s)
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Maps connected drives based on registry
Disk information is often read in order to detect sandboxing environments.
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Checks system information in the registry
System information is often read in order to detect sandboxing environments.
-
Drops autorun.inf file
Malware can abuse Windows Autorun to spread further via attached volumes.
-
Drops file in System32 directory
-
Modifies termsrv.dll
Commonly used to allow simultaneous RDP sessions.
MITRE ATT&CK Enterprise v16
Discovery
Peripheral Device Discovery
1Query Registry
6System Information Discovery
5System Location Discovery
1System Language Discovery
1Virtualization/Sandbox Evasion
4