2017-01-24 - PSEUDO-DARKLEECH RIG-V FROM 89.223.29.254 SENDS CERBER RANSOMWARE
ASSOCIATED FILES:
- ZIP archive of the pcap: 2017-01-24-pseudoDarkleech-Rig-V-sends-Cerber-ransomware.pcap.zip 1.3 MB (1,345,944 bytes)
- 2017-01-24-pseudoDarkleech-Rig-V-sends-Cerber-ransomware.pcap (1,489,414 bytes)
- ZIP archive of the malware and artifacts: 2017-01-24-pseudoDarkleech-Rig-V-sends-Cerber-malware-and-artifacts.zip 535 kB (535,227 bytes)
- 2017-01-24-Cerber_HELP_HELP_HELP_2O6NY3K.hta (75,787 bytes)
- 2017-01-24-Cerber_HELP_HELP_HELP_2O6NY3K.jpg (195,233 bytes)
- 2017-01-24-page-from-joellipman.com-with-injected-pseudoDarkleech-script.txt (67,644 bytes)
- 2017-01-24-pseudoDarkleech-Rig-V-artifact-QTTYUADAF.txt (1,137 bytes)
- 2017-01-24-pseudoDarkleech-Rig-V-flash-exploit.swf (14,387 bytes)
- 2017-01-24-pseudoDarkleech-Rig-V-landing-page.txt (5,216 bytes)
- 2017-01-24-pseudoDarkleech-Rig-V-payload-Cerber-rad3E5E5.tmp.exe (311,591 bytes)
BACKGROUND ON RIG EXPLOIT KIT:
- Rig-V is what security researchers called Rig EK version 4 when it was only accessible by "VIP" customers, while the old version (Rig 3) was still in use (reference).
- I currently call it "Rig-V" out of habit. You can probably just call it Rig EK now.
- Before 2017, I used to see Empire Pack (Rig-E) which is a variant of Rig EK with older-style URLs as described by Kafeine here.
- I haven't seen anything other than Rig-V (Rig 4.0) when looking at Rig EK-based campaigns so far in 2017.
BACKGROUND ON THE PSEUDO-DARKLEECH CAMPAIGN:
- My most recent in-depth write-up on the pseudoDarkleech campaign can be found here.
Shown above: Flowchart for this infection traffic.
TRAFFIC
Shown above: Injected script from the pseudoDarkleech campaign from the compromised site (1st run).
Shown above: Pcap of the infection traffic filtered in Wireshark (1st run).
ASSOCIATED DOMAINS:
- joellipman.com - Compromised site
- 89.223.29.254 port 80 - park.hospitality-health.us - Rig-V
- 90.2.1.0 to 90.2.1.31 (90.2.1.0/27) UDP port 6892 - Cerber post-infection UDP traffic
- 90.3.1.0 to 90.3.1.31 (90.3.1.0/27) UDP port 6892 - Cerber post-infection UDP traffic
- 91.239.24.0 to 91.239.25.255 (91.239.24.0/23) UDP port 6892 - Cerber post-infection UDP traffic
- 84.200.4.70 port 80 - p27dokhpz2n7nvgr.1321z6.top - HTTP post-infection domain for today's Cerber sample
- 84.200.4.70 port 80 - p27dokhpz2n7nvgr.1dp6un.top - HTTP post-infection domain for today's Cerber sample
- 84.200.4.70 port 80 - p27dokhpz2n7nvgr.16fohp.top - HTTP post-infection domain for today's Cerber sample
- 84.200.4.70 port 80 - p27dokhpz2n7nvgr.1bniyw.top - HTTP post-infection domain for today's Cerber sample
- 84.200.4.70 port 80 - p27dokhpz2n7nvgr.16ay2s.top - HTTP post-infection domain for today's Cerber sample
FILE HASHES
FLASH EXPLOIT:
- SHA256 hash: 4a0b2c03d76217242a29d7a9bb4f6979d75fab3e40a1c3dbb19a2b5de45e3afb (14,387 bytes)
File description: Rig-V Flash exploit seen on 2017-01-24
PAYLOAD:
- SHA256 hash: a4d7b62cde72cdd6f8c8a2ead2175098edfa64f97767a40261f59dcdb703e1d7 (311,591 bytes)
File path example: C:\Users\[username]\AppData\Local\Temp\rad3E5E5.tmp.exe
File description: pseudoDarkleech payload from Rig-V (Cerber ransomware)
IMAGES
Shown above: Desktop of the infected Windows host.
FINAL NOTES
Once again, here are the associated files:
- ZIP archive of the pcap: 2017-01-24-pseudoDarkleech-Rig-V-sends-Cerber-ransomware.pcap.zip 1.3 MB (1,345,944 bytes)
- ZIP archive of the malware and artifacts: 2017-01-24-pseudoDarkleech-Rig-V-sends-Cerber-malware-and-artifacts.zip 535 kB (535,227 bytes)
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