I published the following diary on isc.sans.edu: “Malicious PowerShell Targeting Cryptocurrency Browser Extensions“: While hunting, I found an interesting PowerShell script. After a quick check, my first conclusion was that it is again a simple info stealer. After reading the code more carefully, the conclusion was different: It targets crypto-currency browser
I published the following diary on isc.sans.edu: “Sandbox Evasion… With Just a Filename!“: Today, many sandbox solutions are available and deployed by most organizations to detonate malicious files and analyze their behavior. The main problem with some sandboxes is the filename used to submit the sample. The file can be
I published the following diary on isc.sans.edu: “More Undetected PowerShell Dropper“: Last week, I published a diary about a PowerShell backdoor running below the radar with a VT score of 0! This time, it’s a dropper with multiple obfuscation techniques in place. It is also important to mention that the injection technique used is similar
I published the following diary on isc.sans.edu: “Simple but Undetected PowerShell Backdoor“: For a while, most security people agree on the fact that antivirus products are not enough for effective protection against malicious code. If they can block many threats, some of them remain undetected by classic technologies. Here is
I published the following diary on isc.sans.edu: “Malicious PowerShell Hosted on script.google.com“: Google has an incredible portfolio of services. Besides the classic ones, there are less known services and… they could be very useful for attackers too. One of them is Google Apps Script. Google describes it like this: “Apps
I published the following diary on isc.sans.edu: “From RunDLL32 to JavaScript then PowerShell“: I spotted an interesting script on VT a few days ago and it deserves a quick diary because it uses a nice way to execute JavaScript on the targeted system. The technique used in this case is
I published the following diary on isc.sans.edu: “Simple Powershell Ransomware Creating a 7Z Archive of your Files“: If some ransomware families are based on PE files with complex features, it’s easy to write quick-and-dirty ransomware in other languages like Powershell. I found this sample while hunting. I’m pretty confident that this
I published the following diary on isc.sans.edu: “From VBS, PowerShell, C Sharp, Process Hollowing to RAT“: VBS files are interesting to deliver malicious content to a victim’s computer because they look like simple text files. I found an interesting sample that behaves like a dropper. But it looks also like Russian
I published the following diary on isc.sans.edu: “Agent Tesla Dropped Through Automatic Click in Microsoft Help File‘”: Attackers have plenty of resources to infect our systems. If some files may look suspicious because the extension is less common (like .xsl files), others look really safe and make the victim confident
I published the following diary on isc.sans.edu: “Powershell Dropping a REvil Ransomware“: I spotted a piece of Powershell code that deserved some investigations because it makes use of RunSpaces. The file (SHA256:e1e19d637e6744fedb76a9008952e01ee6dabaecbc6ad2701dfac6aab149cecf) has a very low VT score: only 1/59!. The technique behind RunSpaces is helpful to create new threads on the existing Powershell
