Contatti
Chi siamo
Stampa
Beta test
Language:
Italiano
English
Deutsch
Français
Español
Italiano
Português
Русский
Per utenti privati
Avira Antivirus Premium
Avira Internet Security
Per aziende
Client/Server
Avira Professional Security
Avira Server Security
Avira Business Security Suite
Avira Endpoint Security
Small Business
Gateways
Avira AntiVir MailGate
Avira MailGate Suite
Avira AntiVir Exchange
Avira AntiVir WebGate
Avira WebGate Suite
Avira AntiVir GateWay Bundle
Avira AntiVir SharePoint
Integrazione
Anti-Malware SDK (SAVAPI)
Antispam SDK (SPACE)
Rebranding & Bundling
Servizi di integrazione
Sconto Formazione
Supporto
Per utenti privati
Panoramica
Ultime news
Tutorial video
Knowledgebase
Per le aziende
Panoramica
Ultime news
Knowledgebase
Virus Lab
Descrizioni dei virus
Statistiche
VDF History
Viruses In the Wild
Glossario dei virus
Invia il file sospetto
Download
Scarica il prodotto
Documentazione tecnica
Product Lifecycle
Aggiornamento VDF
Partner
Trova un partner
Come diventare partner di Avira
Affiliate
Free
Download
Cerca
In breve
Descrizione completa
Statistiche
Alias:
W32/Nimda.gen@MM
Type:
Worm
Size:
57,344 bytes
Origin:
unknown
Date:
09-18-2001
Damage:
VDF Version:
Danger:
Medium
Distribution:
Medium
Technical Details
W32/Nimda is an Internet virus that can send itself by email, as a mass mailer. It can be activated on all Microsoft Windows 9x/Me and NT/2000 Platforms. Nimda sends itself as email attachment. These attachments are named README.EXE, the extension being usually unlisted.
The email looks differently: the subject is a random text and the body is usually empty. In Outlook or Outlook Express, the attachment is not in preview mode.In some cases the attachment can have the extension .COM or .WAV.
If the file README.EXE is opened automatically or by double-click, the worm copies itself in Windows Temp folder. It creates a file with the name FormMExxxx.TMP.EXE, where xxxx are random characters. This file is run and then
deleted by the next system start in Windows 9x/Me. Then the worm copies itself in Windows system as:
* WINDOWS\LOAD.EXE
* WINDOWS\RICHED20.DLL
* WINDOWS\SYSTEM\RICHED20.DLL
* WINDOWS\SHELLNEW\RICHED20.DLL
The files with the same name will be overwritten. The file LOAD.EXE will be inserted in SISTEM.INI. Thus, the worm will be activated by the next system start:
SHELL=exploerer.exe load.exe -dontrunold
After a few minutes, the worm creates various .EML or .NWS files in Windows subfolders. These too contain the worm. If there are any shared folders with writing rights, the worm copies itself in the subfolders of the network drives, as .EML or .NWS files.
Finally, the worm resets all the Windows properties back to the standard values. After this, there are no "hidden" or "system" files declared. The extensions of the known program files are suppressed.
If there is an Internet connection, Nimda tries to download by FTP a file named ADMIN.DLL. In NT the worm tries to log as a guest and to give this account administrator rights. From this moment on, the drive C:\ is shared with read and write properties. The worm deletes then all the keys in the registry:
\System\CurrentControlSet\Services\
Ianmanserver\Shares\Security
If the worm is activated on IIS Web-server, it creates the file README.EML. When this file is opened (by accessing a web-site) it installs in Java-Script the following files:
* Index.html
* Index.htm
* Index.asp
* Readme.html
* Readme.htm
* Readme.asp
* Main.html
* Main.htm
* Main.asp
* Default.html
* Default.htm
* Default.asp
When one of the above sites is accessed, Java-Script is opened. The browser loads the README.EML file on the local computer. Some browsers are set to open and immediately run the attachment file README.EXE.
Descrizione inserita da Crony Walker su martedì 15 giugno 2004
Indietro
.
.
.
.