user@threatcheck.sh ~ threat-analysis
bash
$ analyze-threat Trojan:MSIL/Dapato.AB!AMTB
Trojan:MSIL/Dapato.AB!AMTB - Windows Defender threat signature analysis

Trojan:MSIL/Dapato.AB!AMTB - Windows Defender Threat Analysis

$ cat analysis.txt
=== THREAT ANALYSIS REPORT ===
Threat Name: Trojan:MSIL/Dapato.AB!AMTB
Classification:
Type:Trojan
Platform:MSIL
Family:Dapato
Detection Type:Concrete
Known malware family with identified signatures
Variant:AB
Specific signature variant within the malware family
Suffix:!AMTB
Confidence:Very High
False-Positive Risk:Low

Concrete signature match: Trojan - Appears legitimate but performs malicious actions for .NET (Microsoft Intermediate Language) platform, family Dapato

Summary:

Trojan:MSIL/Dapato.AB!AMTB is a concrete detection of a malicious program from the Dapato family, compiled for the MSIL platform. This Trojan is designed to compromise system security, potentially leading to unauthorized access, data exfiltration, or further malware deployment.

Severity:
High
VDM Static Detection:
No specific strings found for this threat
Known malware which is associated with this threat:
Filename: ae888.exe
8cc79c0fd5b9f3ea578e267293ae2b4492a33c68df39f426fd83e9eb54477128
12/05/2026
→VirusTotal↓Download Sample
Filename: client.exe
412f5dbafb3835f77db35ca42da0a00f828fe67bdcbcfb04ef8f102c2f462b70
15/01/2026
→VirusTotal↓Download Sample
Filename: svchost.exe
8729b51f6f00609f6c6cf1b6244786589aeb5c60ba1adc6d77d3d82c65ef13ec
22/12/2025
→VirusTotal↓Download Sample
Filename: svchost1.exe
2c5f5a977d1ac39ddbab31e76c114fb2a980e821379a7bbaebd721bd7acb662d
22/12/2025
→VirusTotal↓Download Sample
Remediation Steps:
Immediately isolate the affected system to prevent further spread. Perform a full system scan with updated antivirus software to remove all detected components. Review system logs and user accounts for any unauthorized activity and ensure all operating system and application security patches are applied.
=== END REPORT ===
$ reanalyze-threat
This analysis was last updated on 22/12/2025. Do you want to analyze it again?
$ ls available-commands/
→ cd /home
user@threatcheck.sh:~$ ▊