General
- Target MasonClient.exe
- Size 49KB
- Sample260922-q58dkavsbs
- SHA256 dd8b68a78ac59247e75988a6fbc98214b57c04a2a5cb02f7673f66725b5dca2e
- MD5 f5f2fb5151b524078de8d5bc36986691
- SHA1 553311e07aa71d65cd488c05b1f0f4e38ba2009d
- SHA512 033b29ae524670863931af198483c8b547c02fc5005b4a38e68ba0c8d536b5b5898967380961bd01dede7a99e6f5f4abb20fa9cf365e4edfc669e4b0395ab8f7
- SSDEEP 768:zfRCs8WPCZoPSJbIcNi29yVTgbKtkBpQ38Idot/X60E4ZhJOgOlTbuUA:rh8WrebIJehbKeBM0/zbOgOlvuUA
- TLSH T1BB332B8927E88661C5FF5BF02C73D25196B67A139526D30F28D815CE2727B988B40BF3
- MD5 SHA1 SHA512 SSDEEP TLSH
Behavioral task
behavioral1
Sample
MasonClient.exe
Resource
win10v2004-20260911-en
4 signatures
150 seconds
Behavioral task
behavioral2
Sample
MasonClient.exe
Resource
win11ltsc2024-20260911-en
19 signatures
150 seconds
Malware Config
Extracted
Family
-
neptunerat
C2
-
89.190.158.37:6767
Attributes
-
filename
USB.exe
-
group
<Neptune>
-
key
W2Q4zpNoperUfT9h
-
rat_name
<123456789>
Extracted
Language
-
ps1
Deobfuscated
Source
URLs
-
exe.dropper
https://github.com/charlie-60/R/raw/refs/heads/main/MasonRootkit.exe
-
exe.dropper
https://raw.githubusercontent.com/ninhpn1337/Disable-Windows-Defender/main/source.bat
Targets
-
- Target MasonClient.exe
- Size 49KB
- SHA256 dd8b68a78ac59247e75988a6fbc98214b57c04a2a5cb02f7673f66725b5dca2e
- MD5 f5f2fb5151b524078de8d5bc36986691
- SHA1 553311e07aa71d65cd488c05b1f0f4e38ba2009d
- SHA512 033b29ae524670863931af198483c8b547c02fc5005b4a38e68ba0c8d536b5b5898967380961bd01dede7a99e6f5f4abb20fa9cf365e4edfc669e4b0395ab8f7
- SSDEEP 768:zfRCs8WPCZoPSJbIcNi29yVTgbKtkBpQ38Idot/X60E4ZhJOgOlTbuUA:rh8WrebIJehbKeBM0/zbOgOlvuUA
- TLSH T1BB332B8927E88661C5FF5BF02C73D25196B67A139526D30F28D815CE2727B988B40BF3
- MD5 SHA1 SHA512 SSDEEP TLSH
-
Detect Xworm Payload
-
Detects NeptuneRAT stealer
-
Badlisted process makes network request
Network request originating from process or tool commonly abused by malware.
-
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.
-
Writes to the Master Boot Record (MBR)
Bootkits write to the MBR to gain persistence at a level below the operating system.
-
Drops file in System32 directory