General
- Target Priv es.exe
- Size 89.0MB
- Sample261012-vd3q8at19l
- SHA256 870c64fc6cb4648a502492ce5e2de2cc536a25ed5e1c5061d29f6a288507c6b0
- MD5 b82cf7678dc476935df4a032f48f1031
- SHA1 a02e2dbfce73a603da4b42a51c9687be5b7ad50e
- SHA512 657a084e5dcfc50e1d71b87130bae1432ad3926c3fc38cbc3437a9ecf889c47edee7173c93208901336377293bb7dfebe6831aad13e97d623d147689bb299d5c
- SSDEEP 1572864:q4guKWzmluKCb5VPWNT6kuRfGyu834GGkGvUcQbMRxusM2M/oV3bZflzqWab9M7S:q4gTYXkOmEYUhWxBM2es3bZflzqWaMS
- TLSH T17D1833C5B0E5C83DF88DE4AF47333EB3881E9E150E74B6ABDC3D1D820D6958A91668D1
- MD5 SHA1 SHA512 SSDEEP TLSH
Behavioral task
behavioral1
Sample
Priv es.exe
Resource
win11ltsc2024-20260911-en
Malware Config
Targets
-
- Target Priv es.exe
- Size 89.0MB
- SHA256 870c64fc6cb4648a502492ce5e2de2cc536a25ed5e1c5061d29f6a288507c6b0
- MD5 b82cf7678dc476935df4a032f48f1031
- SHA1 a02e2dbfce73a603da4b42a51c9687be5b7ad50e
- SHA512 657a084e5dcfc50e1d71b87130bae1432ad3926c3fc38cbc3437a9ecf889c47edee7173c93208901336377293bb7dfebe6831aad13e97d623d147689bb299d5c
- SSDEEP 1572864:q4guKWzmluKCb5VPWNT6kuRfGyu834GGkGvUcQbMRxusM2M/oV3bZflzqWab9M7S:q4gTYXkOmEYUhWxBM2es3bZflzqWaMS
- TLSH T17D1833C5B0E5C83DF88DE4AF47333EB3881E9E150E74B6ABDC3D1D820D6958A91668D1
- MD5 SHA1 SHA512 SSDEEP TLSH
-
Clears Windows event logs
-
Deletes shadow copies
Ransomware often targets backup files to inhibit system recovery.
-
Renames multiple (1976) files with added filename extension
This suggests ransomware activity of encrypting all the files on the system.
-
Creates a file in the Startup directory
A file was written to a Windows startup folder. Files in these directories are executed automatically when a user logs on or an application initializes.
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Credentials from Password Stores: Windows Credential Manager
Suspicious access to Credentials History.
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Executes a file named after a Windows system binary
The file runs from a user directory while carrying the name of an executable that normally only exists in System32.
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Executes dropped EXE
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Adds Run key to start application
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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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Drops desktop.ini file(s)
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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.
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Sets desktop wallpaper using registry
MITRE ATT&CK Enterprise v16
Execution
Command and Scripting Interpreter
1Windows Command Shell
1Windows Management Instrumentation
1Privilege Escalation
Boot or Logon Autostart Execution
2Registry Run Keys / Startup Folder
2Defense Evasion
Direct Volume Access
1Indicator Removal
3Clear Windows Event Logs
1File Deletion
2Masquerading
1Match Legitimate Name or Location
1Modify Registry
2Credential Access
Credentials from Password Stores
2Credentials from Web Browsers
1Windows Credential Manager
1Unsecured Credentials
1Credentials In Files
1