General
- Target IBM.SPSS.Statistics.32.0.0.0.134.x64.rar
- Size 861.8MB
- Sample260807-gcsb7sgn8t
- SHA256 5979db47b806412075ae0ad2dce2e8808ee60a4eb45109370cdd69d931815090
- MD5 11cae08b518cc273fae534b7f46c0ba9
- SHA1 3a68811d744b9ddbaa8aee575927969b741246ed
- SHA512 30f69569b825ba2b6bbb0a4aed097619c9d44f4667bf53c9b530efed4a3408aa1eb1764c52d7266339f6ec1a01ba935d420da8ec2f7195604aa41a64152aee80
- SSDEEP 25165824:TdT+5JC9mZZP8CPjwHX4ddbsXY4A5G/xR3ZbnOMs4Cg8FBS:l+5J8mvPFKX4rbwZbnOMR98Fk
- TLSH T1A399339450E372343B65E1CF6A1DCC9FE0F2EE931DF662A2C16EE19634E58071D94A23
- MD5 SHA1 SHA512 SSDEEP TLSH
Static task
static1
Behavioral task
behavioral1
Sample
IBM.SPSS.Statistics.32.0.0.0.134.x64.rar
Resource
win10v2004-20260513-en
Behavioral task
behavioral2
Sample
IBM.SPSS.Statistics.32.0.0.0.134.x64.rar
Resource
win11ltsc2024-20260709-en
Malware Config
Targets
-
- Target IBM.SPSS.Statistics.32.0.0.0.134.x64.rar
- Size 861.8MB
- SHA256 5979db47b806412075ae0ad2dce2e8808ee60a4eb45109370cdd69d931815090
- MD5 11cae08b518cc273fae534b7f46c0ba9
- SHA1 3a68811d744b9ddbaa8aee575927969b741246ed
- SHA512 30f69569b825ba2b6bbb0a4aed097619c9d44f4667bf53c9b530efed4a3408aa1eb1764c52d7266339f6ec1a01ba935d420da8ec2f7195604aa41a64152aee80
- SSDEEP 25165824:TdT+5JC9mZZP8CPjwHX4ddbsXY4A5G/xR3ZbnOMs4Cg8FBS:l+5J8mvPFKX4rbwZbnOMR98Fk
- TLSH T1A399339450E372343B65E1CF6A1DCC9FE0F2EE931DF662A2C16EE19634E58071D94A23
- MD5 SHA1 SHA512 SSDEEP TLSH
-
Checks computer location settings
Looks up country code configured in the registry, likely geofence.
-
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
-
Badlisted process makes network request
Network request originating from process or tool commonly abused by malware.
-
Enumerates connected drives
Attempts to read the root path of hard drives other than the default C: drive.
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Indicator Removal: File Deletion
Adversaries may delete files left behind by the actions of their intrusion activity.
-
Writes to the Master Boot Record (MBR)
Bootkits write to the MBR to gain persistence at a level below the operating system.
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Discovers running processes
Running process information can be used to identify security tools or plan follow-on actions.
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Suspicious use of NtSetInformationThreadHideFromDebugger
MITRE ATT&CK Enterprise v16
Persistence
Boot or Logon Autostart Execution
1Registry Run Keys / Startup Folder
1Event Triggered Execution
1Component Object Model Hijacking
1Pre-OS Boot
1Bootkit
1Privilege Escalation
Boot or Logon Autostart Execution
1Registry Run Keys / Startup Folder
1Event Triggered Execution
1Component Object Model Hijacking
1Defense Evasion
Indicator Removal
1File Deletion
1Modify Registry
1Pre-OS Boot
1Bootkit
1