42e20d9214ef248f12554d11dd0c911633d25ae37b2b58aeca8ef18ade4bca46

General

Target
2026-06-30_03fc57f10845828ce63a2cc9b13f9cb7_blankgrabber_glassworm_icedid_luca-stealer_njrat
Size 16.8MB
Sample260701-bg3qvaby6j
SHA256 42e20d9214ef248f12554d11dd0c911633d25ae37b2b58aeca8ef18ade4bca46
MD5 03fc57f10845828ce63a2cc9b13f9cb7
SHA1 9dcf5d89a5092e278dde5c08394e3b342aa652f6
SHA512 0251aa2f064ea6cc260328329c416836d732a52f985e4ef0cd3269a32143e8229d9f503c24aca2a3db537fe16976fb08d8d719286078d9d2ed5b2047d422ea17
SSDEEP 393216:vF+ldV276SsRzXFMuVwMWCMw1r+8ADtAiXVC6ngh:QljSYGuqCMw1LgtAilrngh
TLSH
T1D0073304EBE42ED5F9A2A2784572D43A8673BC4777B1469F02A4B05B1B737E00D3EB25
MD5 SHA1 SHA512 SSDEEP TLSH

Score

8^/10

Malware Config

Targets

- Target
  2026-06-30_03fc57f10845828ce63a2cc9b13f9cb7_blankgrabber_glassworm_icedid_luca-stealer_njrat
- Size 16.8MB
- SHA256 42e20d9214ef248f12554d11dd0c911633d25ae37b2b58aeca8ef18ade4bca46
- MD5 03fc57f10845828ce63a2cc9b13f9cb7
- SHA1 9dcf5d89a5092e278dde5c08394e3b342aa652f6
- SHA512 0251aa2f064ea6cc260328329c416836d732a52f985e4ef0cd3269a32143e8229d9f503c24aca2a3db537fe16976fb08d8d719286078d9d2ed5b2047d422ea17
- SSDEEP 393216:vF+ldV276SsRzXFMuVwMWCMw1r+8ADtAiXVC6ngh:QljSYGuqCMw1LgtAilrngh
- TLSH
  T1D0073304EBE42ED5F9A2A2784572D43A8673BC4777B1469F02A4B05B1B737E00D3EB25
- MD5 SHA1 SHA512 SSDEEP TLSH
Score

8^/10

credential_access defense_evasion spyware stealer adware persistence ransomware
- 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
- Loads dropped DLL
- Reads data files stored by FTP clients
  Tries to access configuration files associated with programs like FileZilla.
  spyware stealer
- Reads user/profile data of web browsers
  Infostealers often target stored browser data, which can include saved credentials etc.
  spyware stealer
- Unsecured Credentials: Credentials In Files
  Steal credentials from unsecured files.
  credential_access 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.
- Drops desktop.ini file(s)
- 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.
behavioral1 behavioral2