Rewterz Threat Alert – NJRAT – Active IOCs
December 2, 2021Rewterz Threat Alert – Amadey Botnet – Active IOCs
December 2, 2021Rewterz Threat Alert – NJRAT – Active IOCs
December 2, 2021Rewterz Threat Alert – Amadey Botnet – Active IOCs
December 2, 2021Severity
Medium
Analysis Summary
DJVU was one of the most active and widespread versions of ransomware in 2019. DJVU was first used aggressively in campaigns in 2019, even though it had been around for about a year. Continuously changing its extensions and payloads has helped it evade detection. Its encryption techniques also continue to improve. Earlier versions of the malware, where the key was not generated by its command and control servers, were easier to recover the files. In current versions, decryption is more difficult. Delivery of the malware has been through cracked programs, keygens, activators, fake setup programs, and fake Windows updates. To avoid infecting victims in specific countries, DJVU did not use local information, such as keyboard layouts and timezone settings, but rather it uses the information returned by a request sent to https[:]//api.2ip.ua/geo.json. Persistence is achieved through a scheduled task. The MAC address of the ethernet card is used as the basis of a unique identifier for the system. This identifier is sent to DJVU’s command and control server when then returns an RSA-2048 public key to be used in the encryption. Additional malware is then downloaded and installed, including an information stealer called Vidar.
Impact
- Information Theft
- File Encryption
Indicators of Compromise
MD5
- e9ec76189fe83753f401cc78d2673afc
- a45cc1fd03563cec86abff39fcc59a29
SHA-256
- 67397180bfba3033654bccc927eb8e79dc9c5554b847d22fa30f09df8b9aeb8e
- ec892345779df7156691fcc7eb37deb89bb8d6d6fd925841fa1764ea93bef58f
- 28ee1c34cd8d9f84a37db4381c590e1e74de19d9eb98e6c6c1688109e89dc200
- 8bf487d079d75f80b88340543b6ecf8f31b25943e023fc301d09ceb147457ee7
- 1de105a90124c9f70de3da1ca93ea48efb99132f9b898781a196a66ddd1affb8
- 5caf23866228aed0d7c2c10950cc4d714e89a7d8fb063e77797961d26a2154d0
- 3421bf965b4875b345bbfdcaa002a3c1791bb49192121773cfa0398a324dbbe0
- 4db7331fd6faa3170b21d6952ec0b34108cdef920d7268b799c70d18afd80237
- b86c8b8eec782a8a08eebcadb4cc84ee9eda2ce75f0741001d7841c748702b08
- 28161354e5511cc684115ac350c29e83fea32f156fafa407e181a2766eb1ee0f
- ff190583f183978af532616dc3a7bc3a23dd8633a1297e89d8d3c99633a48ae6
- 3cd9f6d03444984e92f47045fe3b31b29d69ae4fb3e850b7a1ee8175373cb8e4
SHA-1
- 7ed02dcbd56e3d79ef0fdd07bc87c85cec85abd8
- d67fc87b8ad1d882bc740d3799b1089bbb7fc2c1
Remediation
- Block all threat indicators at your respective controls.
- Search for IOCs in your environment.
- Always be suspicious about emails sent by unknown senders.
- Never click on the links/attachments sent by unknown senders.