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Keyword: BKDR64_ISMDOOR.C
This backdoor was hosted in the compromised Gizmodo Brazil website. It starts out as a fake Adobe Flash Player download. To get a one-glance comprehensive view of the behavior of this Backdoor, refer
This backdoor may be dropped by other malware. It executes commands from a remote malicious user, effectively compromising the affected system. It connects to a website to send and receive
This backdoor arrives on a system as a file dropped by other malware or as a file downloaded unknowingly by users when visiting malicious sites. It executes commands from a remote malicious user,
This backdoor arrives on a system as a file dropped by other malware or as a file downloaded unknowingly by users when visiting malicious sites. Arrival Details This backdoor arrives on a system as a
This backdoor arrives on a system as a file dropped by other malware or as a file downloaded unknowingly by users when visiting malicious sites. It deletes itself after execution. Arrival Details
This backdoor arrives on a system as a file dropped by other malware or as a file downloaded unknowingly by users when visiting malicious sites. It executes commands from a remote malicious user,
This backdoor arrives on a system as a file dropped by other malware or as a file downloaded unknowingly by users when visiting malicious sites. It executes then deletes itself afterward. It does not
This backdoor arrives on a system as a file dropped by other malware or as a file downloaded unknowingly by users when visiting malicious sites. Arrival Details This backdoor arrives on a system as a
This backdoor arrives on a system as a file dropped by other malware or as a file downloaded unknowingly by users when visiting malicious sites. It executes commands from a remote malicious user,
This backdoor arrives on a system as a file dropped by other malware or as a file downloaded unknowingly by users when visiting malicious sites. It does not have any propagation routine. It executes
This backdoor arrives on a system as a file dropped by other malware or as a file downloaded unknowingly by users when visiting malicious sites. It does not have any propagation routine. It executes
This malware is part of a targeted attack against certain entities in Taiwan on June 2014, utilizing not only PlugX RAT malware but also the use of Dropbox. It uses Dropbox to update its
control (C&C) server: act = Action type ([d]ownload, [l]og or [c]ard data) b = Volume serial number c = Computer Name v = Malware build version p = Malware Installation path ldata = log data cdata = card
This backdoor arrives on a system as a file dropped by other malware or as a file downloaded unknowingly by users when visiting malicious sites. It does not have any propagation routine. It executes
This backdoor arrives as an attachment to email messages spammed by other malware/grayware or malicious users. It arrives on a system as a file dropped by other malware or as a file downloaded
This malware uses multi-protocol instant-messaging applications in order to propagate itself. It also has backdoor routines that steal login information from the affected system's browsers. Users
This backdoor arrives on a system as a file dropped by other malware or as a file downloaded unknowingly by users when visiting malicious sites. It executes commands from a remote malicious user,
This backdoor arrives on a system as a file dropped by other malware or as a file downloaded unknowingly by users when visiting malicious sites. It executes commands from a remote malicious user,
This backdoor arrives on a system as a file dropped by other malware or as a file downloaded unknowingly by users when visiting malicious sites. Arrival Details This backdoor arrives on a system as a
This backdoor arrives on a system as a file dropped by other malware or as a file downloaded unknowingly by users when visiting malicious sites. It deletes itself after execution. Arrival Details