General
- Target c0bef24131af692419532c7d38d9184b75c78a48181e9362a2028273bb410e78.zip
- Size 2.8MB
- Sample260808-tvcexsvsfs
- SHA256 fe31a5dad64b554b54271a6cc9c3187c794d54d8abf80900fc9ec58e6a9ed5ae
- MD5 d417bc81fc0c17e0236bf0e1b4958fcd
- SHA1 5f9994154e3670ca574bfad38f8b2f7f4ac0413b
- SHA512 18e22bc584af6c610397549b82176554865b7c83d6483c41ea2e0e9350936a78a42c3d90f813b8e526b914c0c30474df28731c8a176d9b7d55b1165a2e97399b
- SSDEEP 49152:ZzOUyJcUXLDW6kA7Fdiv26ApBQ5u7W/mJd3MqACg9cHlho5hlGdCTTlf7h/j:xOUZUXLy6kA5divEnQ5hG3M1B4lChFN9
- TLSH T1E6D53348343C15177C62BE499EBACCEB6F3598CDACF768BCAA65EDE542DC82005B4C11
- MD5 SHA1 SHA512 SSDEEP TLSH
Score
9/10
Static task
static1
1 signatures
Behavioral task
behavioral1
Sample
c0bef24131af692419532c7d38d9184b75c78a48181e9362a2028273bb410e78.exe
Resource
win10v2004-20260513-en
12 signatures
150 seconds
Behavioral task
behavioral2
Sample
c0bef24131af692419532c7d38d9184b75c78a48181e9362a2028273bb410e78.exe
Resource
win11ltsc2024-20260709-en
12 signatures
150 seconds
Malware Config
Targets
-
- Target c0bef24131af692419532c7d38d9184b75c78a48181e9362a2028273bb410e78
- Size 5.9MB
- SHA256 c0bef24131af692419532c7d38d9184b75c78a48181e9362a2028273bb410e78
- MD5 2504e28b836ce531e19180b58f348918
- SHA1 31e6ae463397f70b11b05b74488096866588811d
- SHA512 72c448123af0610a6cd88197de263f64bdd0ac805f091ee5ecfa2a780cbf375ccb15198442eb258e06fedcee6725ab8972a24cde7109a2c3a9494821872f12f3
- SSDEEP 49152:KT1vZ184wke2lAJT0biUdB16pLCw9x5EWK5tQsQC51jvEkWq4RV+yHJLQN//COda:AYEi7fsWQjvEkYuyZoOPFCOWH+
- TLSH T1DF566C43F7A681ECC16AC474871A5233EB72B88907207AEB57D08A213F56FE05E7D719
- MD5 SHA1 SHA512 SSDEEP TLSH
Score9/10-
Enumerates VirtualBox DLL files
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Enumerates VirtualBox registry keys
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Identifies VirtualBox via ACPI registry values (likely anti-VM)
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Looks for VirtualBox Guest Additions in registry
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Looks for VirtualBox drivers on disk
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Looks for VMWare Tools registry key
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Looks for VMWare drivers on disk
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Checks BIOS information in registry
BIOS information is often read in order to detect sandboxing environments.
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Contacts third-party web service commonly abused for C2
Legitimate web (hosting) services can be abused by malware authors to host malware or C2s.
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Maps connected drives based on registry
Disk information is often read in order to detect sandboxing environments.