Rewterz Threat Alert – Ursnif Banking Trojan – Active IOCs
June 27, 2022Rewterz Threat Advisory – Multiple IBM Db2 Vulnerabilities
June 27, 2022Rewterz Threat Alert – Ursnif Banking Trojan – Active IOCs
June 27, 2022Rewterz Threat Advisory – Multiple IBM Db2 Vulnerabilities
June 27, 2022Severity
High
Analysis Summary
TrickBot – a windows-based banking trojan – makes its first appearance in 2016. It targets sensitive data and serves as a distribution point for additional malware. Malspam operations are the most common way for Trickbot to propagate. These tactics send unsolicited emails that link consumers to harmful websites where they may download malware or deceive them into opening malware through an attachment. Other malware can potentially release TrickBot as a secondary payload. Trickbot is used in malspam operations that imitate recognizable brandings, such as invoices from accountancy and banking businesses. An attachment, such as a Microsoft Word or Excel document, is usually included in the emails. When the user opens the attachment, it will request them to activate macros, which will start a VBScript that will download the malware via a PowerShell script.
Impact
- Credential Theft
- Financial Loss
- Exposure of Sensitive Data
Indicators of Compromise
MD5
- f426a7322fe25bc533261e78100186b0
SHA-256
- 6fbb040acdbf943fd90d3230e10fb8812243899df08c177f6c3660fea88197c6
SHA-1
- 2d1402a7a730b7c9a0aaaf1b2fa8cf3c14d9de64
Remediation
- Block all the threat indicators at your respective controls.
- Search for IOCs in your environment.