General
- Target dMHjzw
- Size 11KB
- Sample260705-v4szpsev61
- SHA256 d311a4f486e2f81d1ffb11b37782d8bc1325b1df96ff21ab3b3de818ae3d5d84
- MD5 c229b9d23420402bdea979bae2d31dde
- SHA1 cf5cb6cd0c16a3cd252c792a13907df48fa2f0d4
- SHA512 bdabdc88c2c5f8c1b6e4730801ad263d8f0172f9cbc19d80de98acaec7d06218f830366b5c10a63cf589de17ed23dd3b84542ab2183f93fe383f9fa3bd6f6fb8
- SSDEEP 192:zMilLhIJhKYX5kerCNRupjQ4vYJkTcOHsU:zNOJhda4s4vYJk4OF
- TLSH T1BF32764A1EF280E701E785A97DF2FD0DAD85864BD219FC4832BC80A90FD7D468DC7995
- MD5 SHA1 SHA512 SSDEEP TLSH
Static task
static1
Behavioral task
behavioral1
Sample
dMHjzw.html
Resource
win10v2004-20260513-en
11 signatures
150 seconds
Behavioral task
behavioral2
Sample
dMHjzw.html
Resource
win11ltsc2024-20260629-en
23 signatures
150 seconds
Malware Config
Extracted
Family
-
quasar
Version
-
1.6.6
Botnet
-
Office04
C2
-
maria-interruption.with.playit.plus:1788
Mutex
-
af2c6f00-df3c-48d8-a841-fe604bd57ba9
Attributes
-
encryption_key
7799F230382DEC15CFC54F1D560B5A8B875621D2
-
install_name
System Update 3.3.exe
-
key_salt
5a23f8394640cb9e40658446a04c0bbae82dc93d0470e1b2a406a90fd2520382
-
reconnect_delay
3000
-
startup_key
System Update 3.3
-
subdirectory
System Update 3.3
Targets
-
- Target dMHjzw
- Size 11KB
- SHA256 d311a4f486e2f81d1ffb11b37782d8bc1325b1df96ff21ab3b3de818ae3d5d84
- MD5 c229b9d23420402bdea979bae2d31dde
- SHA1 cf5cb6cd0c16a3cd252c792a13907df48fa2f0d4
- SHA512 bdabdc88c2c5f8c1b6e4730801ad263d8f0172f9cbc19d80de98acaec7d06218f830366b5c10a63cf589de17ed23dd3b84542ab2183f93fe383f9fa3bd6f6fb8
- SSDEEP 192:zMilLhIJhKYX5kerCNRupjQ4vYJkTcOHsU:zNOJhda4s4vYJk4OF
- TLSH T1BF32764A1EF280E701E785A97DF2FD0DAD85864BD219FC4832BC80A90FD7D468DC7995
- MD5 SHA1 SHA512 SSDEEP TLSH
-
Detects Defendnot
-
Quasar payload
-
Command and Scripting Interpreter: PowerShell
Run Powershell to modify Windows Defender settings to add exclusions for file extensions, paths, and processes.
-
Downloads MZ/PE file
-
Executes dropped EXE
-
Contacts third-party web service commonly abused for C2
Legitimate web (hosting) services can be abused by malware authors to host malware or C2s.