PULSE NAME
TeslaCrypt 4.1A and the Malware Attack Chain
WHITE AlienVault 2016-04-21 Modified: 2016-04-21
10
IOCs
LOW VOLUME
Last week, an Endgame researcher was analyzing spam emails for indications of emergent malicious activity. The researcher came upon an interesting set of emails, which were soon determined to be part of a widespread spam campaign. The emails all highlighted the successful delivery of a package, which can be tracked by simply clicking on a link. This is especially interesting timing. At the peak of procrastinators filing their taxes at the last minute, those who send in their tax forms are exactly the technically less-sophisticated users these kinds of campaigns target. We rapidly determined that this spam campaign was attempting to broadly deliver TeslaCrypt 4.1A to individuals. In the subsequent sections, we’ll detail the various stages of the TeslaCrypt 4.1A attack chain, moving from infiltration to detection evasion, anti-analysis and evasion features, entrenchment, and the malicious mission, concluding with some points on the user experience.
Indicators of Compromise (10)
All FileHash-SHA256 URL FileHash-MD5
TYPEINDICATORDESCRIPTIONCREATED
FileHash-SHA256 8184432307b0f546d168e3e386a20999f5b0de0bd4085753bb2b09cfc7fec071 2016-04-21
URL http://bluedreambd.com/inifile.php 2016-04-21
URL http://loseweightwithmysite.com/sys_info.php 2016-04-21
URL http://lorangeriedelareine.fr/sys_init.php 2016-04-21
URL http://greetingsyoungqq.com/80.exe 2016-04-21
URL http://onguso.com/inifile.php 2016-04-21
URL http://thinktrimbebeautiful.com.au/sys_init.php 2016-04-21
URL http://helcel.com/sys_init.php 2016-04-21
FileHash-MD5 6bfa1c01c3af6206a189b975178965fe 2016-04-21
FileHash-MD5 0eec3406dfb374a7df4c2bb856db1625 2016-04-21