Name | Description |
---|---|
Muirim | |
Nioupale |
Domain | ID | Name | Use | |
---|---|---|---|---|
Enterprise | T1071 | .001 | Application Layer Protocol: Web Protocols | |
Enterprise | T1560 | Archive Collected Data |
Daserf hides collected data in password-protected .rar archives.[3] |
|
.001 | Archive via Utility |
Daserf hides collected data in password-protected .rar archives.[3] |
||
Enterprise | T1059 | .003 | Command and Scripting Interpreter: Windows Command Shell | |
Enterprise | T1132 | .001 | Data Encoding: Standard Encoding |
Daserf uses custom base64 encoding to obfuscate HTTP traffic.[2] |
Enterprise | T1001 | .002 | Data Obfuscation: Steganography |
Daserf can use steganography to hide malicious code downloaded to the victim.[1] |
Enterprise | T1573 | .001 | Encrypted Channel: Symmetric Cryptography | |
Enterprise | T1105 | Ingress Tool Transfer | ||
Enterprise | T1056 | .001 | Input Capture: Keylogging | |
Enterprise | T1036 | .005 | Masquerading: Match Legitimate Name or Location |
Daserf uses file and folder names related to legitimate programs in order to blend in, such as HP, Intel, Adobe, and perflogs.[3] |
Enterprise | T1027 | Obfuscated Files or Information |
Daserf uses encrypted Windows APIs and also encrypts data using the alternative base64+RC4 or the Caesar cipher.[1] |
|
.002 | Software Packing | |||
.005 | Indicator Removal from Tools |
Analysis of Daserf has shown that it regularly undergoes technical improvements to evade anti-virus detection.[1] |
||
Enterprise | T1003 | .001 | OS Credential Dumping: LSASS Memory |
Daserf leverages Mimikatz and Windows Credential Editor to steal credentials.[3] |
Enterprise | T1113 | Screen Capture | ||
Enterprise | T1553 | .002 | Subvert Trust Controls: Code Signing |
Some Daserf samples were signed with a stolen digital certificate.[3] |
ID | Name | References |
---|---|---|
G0060 | BRONZE BUTLER |