- Adobe dc organizer db location .exe#
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įerocious Kitten has named malicious files update.exe and loaded them into the compromise host's "Public" folder. įelismus has masqueraded as legitimate Adobe Content Management System files. If installing itself as a service fails, Elise instead writes itself as a file named svchost.exe saved in %APPDATA%\Microsoft\Network. ĮKANS has been disguised as update.exe to appear as a valid executable. One of Dtrack can hide in replicas of legitimate programs like OllyDbg, 7-Zip, and FileZilla. ĭRATzarus has been named Flash.exe, and its dropper has been named IExplorer. ĭoki has disguised a file as a Linux kernel module. ĭaserf uses file and folder names related to legitimate programs in order to blend in, such as HP, Intel, Adobe, and perflogs. ĭarkhotel has used malware that is disguised as a Secure Shell (SSH) tool. ĭarkComet has dropped itself onto victim machines with file names such as WinDefender.Exe and winupdate.exe in an apparent attempt to masquerade as a legitimate file. Cyclops Blink has also named RC scripts used for persistence after WatchGuard artifacts. Ĭyclops Blink can rename its running process to to masquerade as a Linux kernel thread. Ĭuba has been disguised as legitimate 360 Total Security Antivirus and OpenVPN programs. Ĭhimera has renamed malware to GoogleUpdate.exe and WinRAR to jucheck.exe, RecordedTV.ms, teredo.tmp, update.exe, and msadcs1.exe.
Adobe dc organizer db location .exe#
exe file with a filename that is likely intended to imitate Norton Antivirus but has several letters reversed (e.g. Ĭhaes has used an unsigned, crafted DLL module named hha.dll that was designed to look like a legitimate 32-bit Windows DLL. Ĭarberp has masqueraded as Windows system file names, as well as "chkntfs.exe" and "syscron.exe". Ĭarbanak has named malware "svchost.exe," which is the name of the Windows shared service host program. Ĭalisto's installation file is an unsigned DMG image under the guise of Intego’s security solution for mac.
Adobe dc organizer db location install#
īRONZE BUTLER has given malware the same name as an existing file on the file share server to cause users to unwittingly launch and install the malware on additional systems. īlue Mockingbird has masqueraded their XMRIG payload name by naming it wercplsupporte.dll after the legitimate wercplsupport.dll file. īLINDINGCAN has attempted to hide its payload by using legitimate file names such as "iconcache.db".
Adobe dc organizer db location code#
īisonal has renamed malicious code to msacm32.dll to hide within a legitimate library earlier versions were disguised as winhelp. The Bazar loader has named malicious shortcuts "adobe" and mimicked communications software. īADNEWS attempts to hide its payloads using legitimate filenames. īad Rabbit has masqueraded as a Flash Player installer through the executable file install_flash_player.exe. īackdoorDiplomacy has dropped implants in folders named for legitimate software. īackConfig has hidden malicious payloads in %USERPROFILE%\Adobe\Driver\dwg\ and mimicked the legitimate DHCP service binary.
ĪPT41 attempted to masquerade their files as popular anti-virus software. ĪPT39 has used malware disguised as Mozilla Firefox and a tool named mfevtpse.exe to proxy C2 communications, closely mimicking a legitimate McAfee file mfevtps.exe. APT32 has also renamed a Cobalt Strike beacon payload to install_flashplayers.exe. ĪPT32 has renamed a NetCat binary to kb-10233.exe to masquerade as a Windows update.
Adobe dc organizer db location software#
ĪPT29 renamed software and DLL's with legitimate names to appear benign. ĪPT28 has changed extensions on files containing exfiltrated data to make them appear benign, and renamed a web shell instance to appear as a legitimate OWA page. The file name AcroRD32.exe, a legitimate process name for Adobe's Acrobat Reader, was used by APT1 as a name for malware. Live Version Procedure Examples actors used the following command to rename one of their tools to a benign file name: ren "%temp%\upload" audiodg.exe ĪppleSeed has the ability to rename its payload to ESTCommon.dll to masquerade as a DLL belonging to ESTsecurity.
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