Infection Channel: Dropped by other malware
This backdoor may be dropped by other malware.
It executes commands from a remote malicious user, effectively compromising the affected system. It connects to a website to send and receive information.
It creates an event.
File size: 42,095 bytes
File type: EXE
Memory resident: Yes
Initial samples received date: 06 Dec 2012
Payload: Compromises system security
Arrival Details
This backdoor may be dropped by the following malware:
Installation
This backdoor drops the following files:
- %User Temp%\OsInfo.dat
- {Malware Path}\netchk.vbs
(Note: %User Temp% is the current user's Temp folder, which is usually C:\Documents and Settings\{user name}\Local Settings\Temp on Windows 2000, XP, and Server 2003, or C:\Users\{user name}\AppData\Local\Temp on Windows Vista and 7.)
It drops the following copies of itself into the affected system:
(Note: %User Temp% is the current user's Temp folder, which is usually C:\Documents and Settings\{user name}\Local Settings\Temp on Windows 2000, XP, and Server 2003, or C:\Users\{user name}\AppData\Local\Temp on Windows Vista and 7.)
Autostart Technique
This backdoor drops the following file(s) in the Windows User Startup folder to enable its automatic execution at every system startup:
Other System Modifications
This backdoor adds the following registry entries:
HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\
Windows\CurrentVersion\Internet Settings
WarnonZoneCrossing = "1"
Backdoor Routine
This backdoor executes the following commands from a remote malicious user:
- Download and execute arbitrary files
- Get Network Information
- Get Username/Computername
- Get OS Information
- Get Running Process
- Get Intalled Applications
- Perform shell command
It connects to the following websites to send and receive information:
- http://{BLOCKED}ws-google.net:443
- http://{BLOCKED}ws-google.net:80
Other Details
This backdoor creates the following event(s):
NOTES:
It queries the default web browser by accessing the following registry entry:
HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\http\shell\open\command
It then launches a hidden web browser process (e.g. iexplore.exe). The malware then injects its code containing its backdoor routines.
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