Nymaim - obfuscation chronicles
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| Nymaim - obfuscation chronicles | |
|---|---|
| Botnet | Nymaim |
| Malware | |
| Botnet/malware group | |
| Exploit kits | |
| Services | |
| Feature | |
| Distribution vector | |
| Target | |
| Origin | |
| Campaign | |
| Operation/Working group | |
| Vulnerability | |
| CCProtocol | |
| Date | 2013 / 2013-08-26 |
| Editor/Conference | ESET |
| Link | http://www.welivesecurity.com/2013/08/26/nymaim-obfuscation-chronicles/ (Archive copy) |
| Author | Jean-Ian Boutin |
| Type | Blogpost |
Abstract
“ Last month, my colleague Sébastien Duquette detailed the home campaign, a long-lasting operation consisting of compromised web servers running a malicious Apache module named Darkleech (detected by ESET as Linux/Chapro) that redirects visitors to a Blackhole exploit kit. Sébastien stated that one of the final payloads dropped by this operation was the Win32/Nymaim downloader/ransomware family. In this blog post, we will look at the technical details of this particular malware and how it ends up getting installed on an end-user’s computer. We will also look at the various control flow obfuscation techniques that make its analysis as interesting as it is challenging.
Bibtex
@misc{Boutin2013BFR1364,
editor = {ESET},
author = {Jean-Ian Boutin},
title = {Nymaim - obfuscation chronicles},
date = {26},
month = Aug,
year = {2013},
howpublished = {\url{http://www.welivesecurity.com/2013/08/26/nymaim-obfuscation-chronicles/}},
}