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May
2006
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W32.Lecna.A 05/31/06 2
W32.Ecup 05/25/06 2
W32.Banwarum 05/25/06 2
W32.Mytob.QA 05/24/06 2
W32.Mytob.PP 05/23/06 2
W32.Browaf 05/22/06 2
W32.Areses.H 05/15/06 2
W32.Bactera 05/11/06 2
W32.Amirecivel.C 05/09/06 2
W32.Bugbear.O 05/09/06 2
W32.Amirecivel.B 05/09/06 2
W32.Amirecivel 05/04/06 2
W32.Areses.F 05/03/06 2
W32.Mytob.PO 05/02/06 2
W32.Beagle.EG 05/02/06 2
W32.Beagle.EG@mm
Discovered
May 02, 2006
Systems Affected: All Windows32 Systems
W32.Beagle.EG@mm
is a mass-mailing worm that uses its own SMTP engine to spread. The mail
is written in Russian.
Payload Trigger:
n/a
Payload: Attempts to download remote files.
Large scale e-mailing: Mass-mails itself to addresses gathered on the
compromised computer.
Distribution
Subject of email: Varies
Name of attachment: Varies
Size of attachment: Varies
Read
the full Symantec report here
W32.Mytob.PO@mm
Discovered
May 02, 2006
Systems Affected: All Windows32 Systems
W32.Mytob.PO@mm
is a mass-mailing worm that may open a back door and lower security settings
on the compromised computer.
Payload Trigger:
n/a
Payload: Opens a back door and lowers security settings.
Large scale e-mailing: Sends email to addresses gathered from the compromised
computer.
Distribution
Subject of email: Varies
Name of attachment: Varies
Read
the full Symantec report here
W32.Areses.F@mm
Discovered
May 03, 2006
Systems Affected: All Windows32 Systems
W32.Areses.F@mm
is a mass-mailing worm that opens a back door on the compromised computer
and may download files.
Payload Trigger:
n/a
Payload: Sends copies of itself by email to addresses gathered from the
compromised computer.
Large scale e-mailing: Uses its own SMTP engine to mass-mail copies of
itself to addresses gathered from the compromised computer.
Distribution
Subject of email: The subject is randomly generated.
Name of attachment: message.hta
Read
the full Symantec report here
W32.Amirecivel
Discovered
May 04, 2006
Systems Affected: All Windows32 Systems
W32.Amirecivel
is a worm that attempts to spread via the Kazaa file-sharing network and
hides security-related windows.
Read
the full Symantec report here
W32.Amirecivel.B
Discovered
May 09, 2006
Systems Affected: All Windows32 Systems
W32.Amirecivel.B
is a worm that attempts to spread via the Kazaa file-sharing network and
hides security-related windows.
Payload Trigger:
n/a
Payload: n/a
Large scale e-mailing: n/a
Deletes files: Deletes .dll files in the %CurrentFolder%.
Compromises security settings: Hides windows relating to security programs.
Read
the full Symantec report here
W32.Bugbear.O@mm
Discovered
May 09, 2006
Systems Affected: All Windows32 Systems
W32.Bugbear.O@mm
is a mass-mailing worm that opens a back door on the compromised computer.
Payload Trigger:
n/a
Payload: Opens a back door allowing unauthorized access to the compromised
computer
Large scale e-mailing: Uses its own SMTP engine to send out mass mails
Compromises security settings: Ends processes, some of which may be security
related
Distribution
Subject of email: Varies
Name of attachment: Varies
Size of attachment: Varies
Ports: TCP port 1080
Read
the full Symantec report here
W32.Amirecivel.C
Discovered
May 09, 2006
Systems Affected: All Windows32 Systems
W32.Amirecivel.C
is a worm that spreads through the Kazaa file-sharing network.
Payload Trigger:
n/a
Payload: n/a
Large scale e-mailing: n/a
Deletes files: Deletes .dll files in the %CurrentFolder%.
Compromises security settings: Hides windows relating to security programs.
Read
the full Symantec report here
W32.Bactera
Discovered
May 11, 2006
Systems Affected: All Windows32 Systems
W32.Bactera
is a worm that attempts to spread through file sharing networks.
Payload Trigger:
n/a
Payload: n/a
Distribution
Shared drives: Copies itself to file sharing networks.
Read
the full Symantec report here
W32.Areses.H@mm
Discovered
May 15, 2006
Systems Affected: All Windows32 Systems
W32.Areses.H@mm
is a mass-mailing worm that opens a back door on the compromised computer
and may download files.
Payload Trigger:
n/a
Payload: Opens a back door on the compromised computer and may attempt
to download remote files.
Large scale e-mailing: Sends a copy of itself to email addresses gathered
from the compromised computer.
Distribution
Subject of email: Random
Name of attachment: Random
Ports: Random TCP port
Read
the full Symantec report here
W32.Browaf
Discovered
May 22, 2006
Systems Affected: All Windows32 Systems
W32.Browaf
is a worm that sends a link to a copy of itself via Yahoo Instant Messenger
and MIRC. It also modifies the Internet Explorer Home page.
Payload Trigger:
n/a
Payload: Modifies the Internet Explorer home page.
Adds itself
to the Start Menu as an icon called Internet Browser.
Displays
the following message:
Title: Download
OK
Message: Complete Downloading....
Displays
the following message:
Please wait....
Read
the full Symantec report here
W32.Mytob.PP@mm
Discovered
May 23, 2006
Systems Affected: All Windows32 Systems
W32.Mytob.PP@mm
is a mass-mailing worm that opens a back door and lowers security settings
on the compromised computer.
Payload Trigger:
n/a
Payload: n/a
Large scale e-mailing: Sends an embedded malicious link to a copy of itself
via email.
Compromises security settings: Attempts to terminate processes, some of
which may be security-related.
Distribution
Subject of email: Account Alert, [RANDOM STRING]
Ports: TCP 5190
Read
the full Symantec report here
W32.Mytob.QA@mm
Discovered
May 24, 2006
Systems Affected: All Windows32 Systems
W32.Mytob.QA@mm
is a mass-mailing worm that opens a back door on the compromised computer.
Payload Trigger:
n/a
Payload: Opens a back door.
Large scale e-mailing: Sends a copy of itself to email addresses gathered.
Releases confidential info: Sends confidential computer information.
Distribution
Subject of email: Account Alert or [RANDOM STRING]
Ports: TCP port 8585
Read
the full Symantec report here
W32.Banwarum@mm
Discovered
May 25, 2006
Systems Affected: All Windows32 Systems
W32.Banwarum@mm
is a mass-mailing worm that uses its own SMTP engine to send an email
to addresses that it gathers from the compromised computer. The worm also
spreads through the network by exploiting the Microsoft Windows ASN.1
Library Bit String Processing Variant Heap Corruption Vulnerability (as
described in Microsoft Security Bulletin MS04-007). The worm also opens
a back door via HTTP access.
Payload Trigger:
n/a
Payload: Opens a back door.
Large scale e-mailing: Sends email to all addresses gathered from the
compromised computer.
Distribution
Subject of email: Varies
Name of attachment: Varies
Size of attachment: Varies
Read
the full Symantec report here
W32.Ecup
Discovered
May 25, 2006
Systems Affected: All Windows32 Systems
W32.Ecup
is a worm that spreads through file-sharing networks.
Payload Trigger:
n/a
Payload: n/a
Large scale e-mailing: n/a
Deletes files: May overwrite files in folders relating to certain file-sharing
programs.
Distribution
Shared drives: Spreads through file-sharing networks.
Creates the
file %CurrentFolder%\log.txt and opens it, displaying the following text:
PRE-INSTALL
v1.07
(C) pUcE Software 2006
Pre-install has checked your config.
Everything is ok, you can now run the setup program
Enjoy!
Read
the full Symantec report here
W32.Lecna.A
Discovered
May 31, 2006
Systems Affected: All Windows32 Systems
W32.Lecna.A
is a worm that spreads by exploiting the Microsoft Windows Local Security
Authority Service Remote Buffer Overflow (as described in Microsoft Security
Bulletin MS04-011). The worm opens a back door, downloads remote files,
and uses a rootkit to hide its presence on the compromised computer.
Payload Trigger:
n/a
Payload: Opens a back door and downloads remote files.
Compromises security settings: Uses a rootkit to hide its presence.
Opens a back
door on the compromised computer and allows a remote attacker to perform
the following actions:
List, delete,
download, and execute files
List and end processes
Enumerate network computers
Exploit the Microsoft Windows LSASS Buffer Overrun Vulnerability (as described
in Microsoft Security Bulletin MS04-011) on other computers
Uninstall itself
Connect to the attacker's computer and transfer data using HTTP commands
(to bypass firewalls) or by connecting directly
Read
the full Symantec report here
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