Virus: Worm/SdBot.aad.373 Date discovered: 04/01/2006 Type: Worm In the wild: Yes Reported Infections: Low Distribution Potential: Medium Damage Potential: Medium Static file: Yes File size: 65.024 Bytes MD5 checksum: 7eac026af1b7f20F52765af44e0926d8 VDF version: 6.33.00.96
General Methods of propagation: • Local network • Mapped network drives Aliases: • Symantec: W32.Spybot.Worm • TrendMicro: WORM_SDBOT.HM • Eset: IRC/SdBot • Bitdefender: Backdoor.SDBot.6A9913B0 Platforms / OS: • Windows 95 • Windows 98 • Windows 98 SE • Windows NT • Windows ME • Windows 2000 • Windows XP • Windows 2003 Side effects: • Drops a malicious file • Lowers security settings • Registry modification • Makes use of software vulnerability • Third party control Files It copies itself to the following location: • %WINDIR% \nvidGUIv.exe The following file is created: – %SYSDIR% \remon.sys Further investigation pointed out that this file is malware, too. Detected as: Tr/Rootkit.Agent.AB Registry The following registry keys are added in order to load the service after reboot: – [HKLM\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Services\nvidGUIv2] • "Type"=dword:00000110 • "Start"=dword:00000002 • "ErrorControl"=dword:00000000 • "ImagePath"="%WINDIR% \nvidGUIv.exe" • "DisplayName"="nvidGUIv" • "ObjectName"="LocalSystem" • "FailureActions"=%hex values% • "Description"="Manages Video devices for Windows-based " The following registry keys are added: – HKLM\SOFTWARE\Policies\Microsoft\Windows\WindowsUpdate • "DoNotAllowXPSP2"=dword:00000001 – HKLM\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Control • "WaitToKillServiceTimeout"="7000" The following registry keys are changed: – HKLM\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Security Center Old value: • "AntiVirusDisableNotify"=dword:%user defined settings% • "FirewallDisableNotify"=dword:%user defined settings% • "UpdatesDisableNotify"=dword:%user defined settings% • "AntiVirusOverride"=dword:%user defined settings% • "FirewallOverride"=dword:%user defined settings% New value: • "AntiVirusDisableNotify"=dword:00000001 • "FirewallDisableNotify"=dword:00000001 • "UpdatesDisableNotify"=dword:00000001 • "AntiVirusOverride"=dword:00000001 • "FirewallOverride"=dword:00000001 – HKLM\SOFTWARE\Policies\Microsoft\WindowsFirewall\DomainProfile Old value: • "EnableFirewall"=%user defined settings% New value: • "EnableFirewall"=dword:00000000 – HKLM\SOFTWARE\Policies\Microsoft\WindowsFirewall\StandardProfile Old value: • "EnableFirewall"=%user defined settings% New value: • "EnableFirewall"=dword:00000000 – HKLM\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\WindowsUpdate\ Auto Update Old value: • "AUOptions"=%user defined settings% New value: • "AUOptions"=dword:00000001 – HKLM\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Control\Lsa Old value: • "restrictanonymous"=%user defined settings% New value: • "restrictanonymous"=dword:00000001 – HKLM\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Services\lanmanserver\parameters Old value: • "AutoShareWks"=%user defined settings% • "AutoShareServer"=%user defined settings% New value: • "AutoShareWks"=dword:00000000 • "AutoShareServer"=dword:00000000 – HKLM\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Services\lanmanworkstation\parameters Old value: • "AutoShareWks"=%user defined settings% • "AutoShareServer"=%user defined settings% New value: • "AutoShareWks"=dword:00000000 • "AutoShareServer"=dword:00000000 – HKLM\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Ole Old value: • "EnableDCOM"=%user defined settings% New value: • "EnableDCOM"="N" Network Infection In order to ensure its propagation the malware attemps to connect to other machines as described below. It drops copies of itself to the following network shares: • D$\Windows\System32 • C$\Winnt\System32 • ADMIN$\System32 • ADMIN$ • IPC$ • C$ Exploit: It makes use of the following Exploits: – MS03-026 (Buffer Overrun in RPC Interface) – MS03-039 (Buffer Overrun in RPCSS Service) – MS03-049 (Buffer Overrun in the Workstation Service) – MS04-007 (ASN.1 Vulnerability) – MS05-039 (Vulnerability in Plug and Play) IP address generation: It creates random IP addresses while it keeps the first two octets from its own address. Afterwards it tries to establish a connection with the created addresses. Infection process: Creates an FTP script on the compromised machine in order to download the malware to the remote location. Remote execution: –It attempts to schedule a remote execution of the malware, on the newly infected machine. Therefore it uses the NetScheduleJobAdd function. IRC To deliver system information and to provide remote control it connects to the following IRC Servers: Server: http.**********servers.net Port: 5552 Channel: #vec Nickname: [P00|USA| %five-digit random character string% ] Password: #vece Server: http.**********0rder.com Port: 6556 Channel: #vec Nickname: [P00|USA| %five-digit random character string% ] Password: #vece – This malware has the ability to collect and send information such as: • CPU speed • Details about drivers • Free disk space • Free memory • Malware uptime • Information about the network • Information about running processes • Size of memory • Username • Information about the Windows operating system – Furthermore it has the ability to perform actions such as: • Launch DDoS ICMP flood • Launch DDoS SYN flood • Launch DDoS UDP flood • Disable network shares • Download file • Edit registry • Enable network shares • Execute file • Kill process • Perform DDoS attack • Perform network scan • Register a service • Shut down system • Start spreading routine • Terminate process • Updates itself • Upload file • Visit a website Process termination It tries to terminate the following processes and delete the corresponding files: • i11r54n4.exe; rate.exe; winsys.exe; irun4.exe; bbeagle.exe; d3dupdate.exe; teekids.exe; Penis32.exe; MSBLAST.exe; PandaAVEngine.exe; taskmon.exe; mscvb32.exe; ssate.exe; sysinfo.exe List of services that are disabled: • Security Center • Remote Registry • Messenger • Telnet Backdoor Contact server: All of the following: • http://hpcgi1.nifty.com/mute/c/********** • http://www.age.ne.jp/x/maxwell/cgi-bin/********** • http://www2.dokidoki.ne.jp/tomocrus/cgi-bin/check/********** • http://cgi14.plala.or.jp/little_w/********** • http://yia.s22.xrea.com/********** • http://www.kinchan.net/cgi-bin/********** As a result it may send some information. This is done via the HTTP GET request on a CGI script. Miscellaneous Mutex: It creates the following Mutex: • Add3ZA1M File details Programming language: The malware program was written in MS Visual C++. Runtime packer: In order to aggravate detection and reduce size of the file it is packed with a runtime packer.
Description inserted by Irina Boldea on Tuesday, September 26, 2006 Description updated by Irina Boldea on Wednesday, October 11, 2006
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