Concrete signature match: Trojan - Appears legitimate but performs malicious actions for JavaScript platform, family Rhadamanthys
Trojan:JS/Rhadamanthys.SM!MTB is a sophisticated JavaScript Trojan leveraging system utilities like mshta, regsvr32, rundll32, and PowerShell for execution, persistence via scheduled tasks and BITS jobs, and defense evasion. It employs process hooking, performs remote file operations, manipulates network settings, and can delete files, indicating a high-impact threat.
Relevant strings associated with this threat: - !#HSTR:StringCodeForMshta.A!pli (PEHSTR_EXT) - !#HSTR:StringCodeForHooking.C!pli (PEHSTR_EXT) - !#HSTR:StringCodeForHooking.D!pli (PEHSTR_EXT) - !#HSTR:StringCodeForHooking.L!pli (PEHSTR_EXT) - !#HSTR:StringCodeForHooking.O!pli (PEHSTR_EXT) - !#HSTR:StringCodeForRegsvr32.A!pli (PEHSTR_EXT) - !#HSTR:StringCodeForRundll32.A!pli (PEHSTR_EXT) - rundll32 (PEHSTR_EXT) - !#HSTR:StringCodeForBITSJobs.A!pli (PEHSTR_EXT) - !#HSTR:StringCodeForPowerShell.G!pli (PEHSTR_EXT) - !#HSTR:StringCodeForScheduledTask.A!pli (PEHSTR_EXT) - !#HSTR:StringCodeForDataEncoding.D!pli (PEHSTR_EXT) - !#HSTR:StringCodeForHooking.J!pli (PEHSTR_EXT) - !#HSTR:StringCodeForHooking.K!pli (PEHSTR_EXT) - !#HSTR:StringCodeForRemoteFileCopy.B!pli (PEHSTR_EXT) - !#HSTR:ExecutionGuardrails (PEHSTR_EXT) - !#HSTR:StringCodeForFileDeletion.A!pli (PEHSTR_EXT) - !#HSTR:StringCodeForHooking.M!pli (PEHSTR_EXT) - !#HSTR:StringCodeForNetshHelperDLL.A!pli (PEHSTR_EXT) - !#HSTR:StringCodeForRemoteServices.A!pli (PEHSTR_EXT)
0b0204e96f75d362a168e7f4c8bfabb0220ae31a86dde43717cbbe8aeba3332217e270cb1e930e99de2f7e9865edccc6c69d3315d9f4bc217727e98560083674a7c639cbcd5b3573697915f180bb7111be21298a14107fe3c43f54d2409b88f653024f44071b6879c09ae049413f8aa68715795213f666d80379bfd308ecdfd0869f391e7c1b1d9fec47d0db4a2876b7323c4549a7cc3cd0bf730ebce8311fe4Immediately isolate the infected system, perform a comprehensive scan with updated endpoint security, remove all detected threats, and meticulously check for and remove any persistence mechanisms or modified system/network configurations. Conduct a post-incident analysis to identify the initial compromise vector.