user@threatcheck.sh ~ threat-analysis
bash
$ analyze-threat Backdoor:Linux/Mirai.HK!MTB
Backdoor:Linux/Mirai.HK!MTB - Windows Defender threat signature analysis

Backdoor:Linux/Mirai.HK!MTB - Windows Defender Threat Analysis

$ cat analysis.txt
=== THREAT ANALYSIS REPORT ===
Threat Name: Backdoor:Linux/Mirai.HK!MTB
Classification:
Type:Backdoor
Platform:Linux
Family:Mirai
Detection Type:Concrete
Known malware family with identified signatures
Variant:HK
Specific signature variant within the malware family
Suffix:!MTB
Detected via machine learning and behavioral analysis
Detection Method:Behavioral
Confidence:Very High
False-Positive Risk:Low

Concrete signature match: Backdoor - Provides unauthorized remote access for Linux platform, family Mirai

Summary:

This is a machine learning-based detection for a variant of the Mirai botnet malware targeting Linux systems. The malware attempts to connect to command-and-control servers, incorporating the compromised device into a botnet primarily used for launching distributed denial-of-service (DDoS) attacks.

Severity:
Medium
VDM Static Detection:
No detailed analysis available from definition files.
Known malware which is associated with this threat:
Filename: zerm68k
42a946158cdafcee373f6858544a245baa444e929ce7ac9a8354ba183d790c74
10/12/2025
Filename: m68k
80adb2072d1fb20ab3bfc9fc335a80bbe226141fa845f36825783018dff74ceb
08/12/2025
Filename: niggah.m68k
80bb6b65909568114e8d9064e1fabb0cde1bc94eedbe4b80c079a27b93ef6aa2
01/12/2025
Filename: m68k
c2f4518e62789b2be4f4f564de11f78af2a197b2297639e29f23602288f19ef9
17/11/2025
Filename: wewe10.johnsmith
00f48d37e38660b1f745bacd36e897a742466cdb44c775946adbce07d88e9df1
17/11/2025
Remediation Steps:
Isolate the affected Linux host from the network to prevent further communication. Ensure the detected file (/tmp/gdrg) has been removed and investigate the initial access vector by changing all default or weak credentials and patching relevant services.
=== END REPORT ===
$ reanalyze-threat
This analysis was last updated on 13/11/2025. Do you want to analyze it again?
$ ls available-commands/
user@threatcheck.sh:~$