Worm/RBot.90102 - Worm

See also

Summary

Full description

Statistics

Virus:	Worm/RBot.90102
Date discovered:	11/07/2005
Type:	Worm
In the wild:	Yes
Reported Infections:	Low
Distribution Potential:	Medium
Damage Potential:	Medium
Static file:	Yes
File size:	90.102 Bytes
MD5 checksum:	7fce8d01b482de1628b793c2d2ddeadc
VDF version:	6.31.00.184 - Mon, 11 Jul 2005 14:22 (GMT+1)

General Method of propagation:
   • Local network

Aliases:
   • Symantec: W32.Spybot.Worm
   • TrendMicro: WORM_RBOT.BTW
   • F-Secure: Backdoor.Win32.Rbot.gen
   • Sophos: W32/Rbot-Fam
   • Panda: W32/Gaobot.JAP
   • Grisoft: IRC/BackDoor.SdBot.192.AO
   • VirusBuster: Worm.RBot.BXJ
   • Eset: Win32/Rbot
   • Bitdefender: Backdoor.Rbot.CTF

Platforms / OS:
   • Windows 95
   • Windows 98
   • Windows 98 SE
   • Windows NT
   • Windows ME
   • Windows 2000
   • Windows XP
   • Windows 2003

Side effects:
   • Registry modification
   • Makes use of software vulnerability
   • Third party control

Files It copies itself to the following location:
• %SYSDIR%\msgame32.exe

It deletes the initially executed copy of itself.

Registry The following registry keys are added in order to run the processes after reboot:

– HKLM\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Run
   • "Microsoft Gaming Updater 32"="msgame32.exe"

– HKLM\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\RunServices
   • "Microsoft Gaming Updater 32"="msgame32.exe"

The following registry keys are changed:

– HKLM\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Ole
   Old value:
   • "EnableDCOM"=%user defined settings%
   New value:
   • "EnableDCOM"="N"

– HKLM\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Control\Lsa
   Old value:
   • "restrictanonymous"=%user defined settings%
   • "restrictanonymoussam"=%user defined settings%
   New value:
   • "restrictanonymous"=dword:00000001
   • "restrictanonymoussam"=dword:00000001

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:
   • ADMIN$
   • IPC$
   • C$

It uses the following login information in order to gain access to the remote machine:

–Cached usernames and passwords.

– A list of usernames and passwords:
   • root; computer; owner; student; teacher; wwwadmin; guest; default;
      database; dba; oracle; db2; administrator; administrador;
      administrateur; administrat; admins; admin; adm; password1; password;
      passwd; pass1234; pass; pwd; 007; 123; 1234; 12345; 123456; 1234567;
      12345678; 123456789; 1234567890; 2000; 2001; 2002; 2003; 2004; test;
      guest; none; demo; unix; linux; changeme; default; system; server;
      root; null; qwerty; mail; outlook; web; www; internet; accounts;
      accounting; home; homeuser; user; oem; oemuser; oeminstall; windows;
      win98; win2k; winxp; winnt; win2000; qaz; asd; zxc; qwe; bob; jen;
      joe; fred; bill; mike; john; peter; luke; sam; sue; susan; peter;
      brian; lee; neil; ian; chris; eric; george; kate; bob; katie; mary;
      login; loginpass; technical; backup; exchange; fuck; bitch; slut; sex;
      god; hell; hello; domain; domainpass; domainpassword; database;
      access; dbpass; dbpassword; databasepass; data; databasepassword; db1;
      db2; db1234; sql; sqlpassoainstall; orainstall; oracle; ibm; cisco;
      dell; compaq; siemens; nokia; control; office; blank; winpass; main;
      lan; internet; intranet; student; teacher; staff

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)
– MS04-011 (LSASS Vulnerability)

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 a TFTP 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 Server:

Server: moo.na**********
Port: 9136
Channel: #asn
Nickname: AS-%six-digit random character string%
Password: asshole

– This malware has the ability to collect and send information such as:
    • CPU speed
    • Current user
    • Details about drivers
    • Free disk space
    • Free memory
    • 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 DCOM
    • Disable network shares
    • Download file
    • Enable DCOM
    • Enable network shares
    • Execute file
    • Join IRC channel
    • Kill process
    • Leave IRC channel
    • Open remote shell
    • Perform DDoS attack
    • Perform network scan
    • Restart system
    • Send emails
    • Start spreading routine
    • Terminate process
    • Updates itself
    • Upload file

Backdoor The following port is opened:

– %SYSDIR%\msgame32.exe on UDP port 69 in order to provide a TFTP server.

Miscellaneous Mutex:
It creates the following Mutex:
• moao

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.

See a brief description here.

Description inserted by Irina Boldea on Thu, 06 Apr 2006 10:13 (GMT+1)
Description updated by Irina Boldea on Wed, 19 Apr 2006 09:31 (GMT+1)

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