user@threatcheck.sh ~ threat-analysis
bash
$ analyze-threat Trojan:PowerShell/RedLineStealer.AB!MTB
Trojan:PowerShell/RedLineStealer.AB!MTB - Windows Defender threat signature analysis

Trojan:PowerShell/RedLineStealer.AB!MTB - Windows Defender Threat Analysis

$ cat analysis.txt
=== THREAT ANALYSIS REPORT ===
Threat Name: Trojan:PowerShell/RedLineStealer.AB!MTB
Classification:
Type:Trojan
Platform:PowerShell
Family:RedLineStealer
Detection Type:Concrete
Known malware family with identified signatures
Variant:AB
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: Trojan - Appears legitimate but performs malicious actions for PowerShell platform, family RedLineStealer

Summary:

This is a concrete detection of Trojan:PowerShell/RedLineStealer, an advanced info-stealing malware. Executed via PowerShell, it exfiltrates sensitive user data like credentials, browser information, and crypto wallet details, likely communicating with a command-and-control server at 37.0.11.164.

Severity:
High
VDM Static Detection:
Relevant strings associated with this threat:
 - 37.0.11.164 (PEHSTR_EXT)
 - InitializeComponent (PEHSTR_EXT)
Known malware which is associated with this threat:
Filename: 398d1ecd729fde2109b3cf23c9c8360e15506a41fad4170c412eb314332d7c5d.ps1
398d1ecd729fde2109b3cf23c9c8360e15506a41fad4170c412eb314332d7c5d
13/12/2025
Filename: 86fc9cde275dcb6c6d6f165cf563bd42e95511c8fa5dabe9104bb8a183a397b1.ps1
86fc9cde275dcb6c6d6f165cf563bd42e95511c8fa5dabe9104bb8a183a397b1
13/12/2025
Remediation Steps:
Immediately isolate the affected system and perform a full endpoint scan to remove the threat. Force password resets for all potentially compromised accounts (including browser-saved, email, and cryptocurrency wallets). Enhance endpoint security and review network logs for C2 communication to prevent re-infection.
=== END REPORT ===
$ reanalyze-threat
This analysis was last updated on 13/12/2025. Do you want to analyze it again?
$ ls available-commands/
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