Worm.Win32.Dorkbot_f67b80b3dc
Trojan.Win32.Buzus.ixwv (Kaspersky), Trojan.Win32.InjectCy (v) (VIPRE), Backdoor.Win32.Floder!IK (Emsisoft), GenericUSBInfector.YR, GenericProxy.YR, GenericSYNFlooder.YR, GenericUDPFlooder.YR, GenericDNSBlocker.YR, GenericMSNWorm.YR, GenericIRCBot.YR, GenericAutorunWorm.YR, WormDorkbot.YR, GenericPhysicalDrive0.YR, GenericInjector.YR, BankerGeneric.YR (Lavasoft MAS)
Behaviour: Banker, Trojan, Backdoor, Flooder, Worm, WormAutorun, IRCBot, MSNWorm, DNSBlocker, UDPFlooder, SYNFlooder, Trojan-Proxy, USBInfector
The description has been automatically generated by Lavasoft Malware Analysis System and it may contain incomplete or inaccurate information.
MD5: f67b80b3dc50c5a00672e04d92bd07cb
SHA1: cefa1deb132977250a38df6f3e4674abd4501464
SHA256: dae90e1cf30a6a69e55044cfaec36b2d479c235a1bc4a153ee64f97ac076ca91
SSDeep: 1536:Za4cTgr32t5G/TN3s4RHz1JuPbBN wR0nKlXAqpOfaw3BqLPfkGKtqed8XlDml90:ZanTGmt01H6NjqOwHLIz7KlIz
Size: 122880 bytes
File type: PE32
Platform: WIN32
Entropy: Packed
PEID: Armadillov171, MicrosoftVisualC, MicrosoftVisualCv50v60MFC, MicrosoftVisualC50, UPolyXv05_v6
Company: SetupManager
Created at: 2011-10-23 22:31:50
Summary:
Worm. A program that is primarily replicating on networks or removable drives.
Payload
| Behaviour | Description |
|---|---|
| WormAutorun | A worm can spread via removable drives. It writes its executable and creates "autorun.inf" scripts on all removable drives. The autorun script will execute the Worm's file once a user opens a drive's folder in Windows Explorer. |
| IRCBot | A bot can communicate with command and control servers via IRC channel. |
| MSNWorm | A worm can spread its copies through the MSN Messanger. |
| DNSBlocker | A program can block designated DNS servers for making it difficult for users to locate specific domains or web sites on the Internet. |
| UDPFlooder | This program can make a UDP flood. A UDP flood attack is a denial-of-service attack using the User Datagram Protocol (UDP). It can be initiated by sending a large number of UDP packets to random ports on a remote host. |
| SYNFlooder | This program can make a SYN flood. It is a form of denial-of-service attack in which an attacker sends a succession of SYN requests to a target's system in an attempt to consume enough server resources to make the system unresponsive to legitimate traffic. |
| Trojan-Proxy | This program can launch a proxy server (SOCKS4) on a designated TCP port. |
| USBInfector | A program can register a device notification with the help of RegisterDeviceNotification. So it is notified when a USB device is plugged and then the worm copies itself to the USB device plugged into the affected computer. |
Process activity
The Worm creates the following process(es):
Reader_sl.exe:1064
wuauclt.exe:344
f67b80b3dc50c5a00672e04d92bd07cb.exe:280
Yukmkk.exe:1696
jusched.exe:1056
File activity
The process wuauclt.exe:344 makes changes in a file system.
The Worm creates and/or writes to the following file(s):
%WinDir%\SoftwareDistribution\DataStore\Logs\edb.chk (100 bytes)
%WinDir%\SoftwareDistribution\DataStore\Logs\edb.log (3576 bytes)
%WinDir%\SoftwareDistribution\DataStore\DataStore.edb (100 bytes)
The Worm deletes the following file(s):
%WinDir%\SoftwareDistribution\DataStore\Logs\tmp.edb (0 bytes)
The process f67b80b3dc50c5a00672e04d92bd07cb.exe:280 makes changes in a file system.
The Worm creates and/or writes to the following file(s):
%Documents and Settings%\%current user%\Application Data\Yukmkk.exe (601 bytes)
The process jusched.exe:1056 makes changes in a file system.
The Worm creates and/or writes to the following file(s):
%Documents and Settings%\%current user%\Local Settings\Temp\jusched.log (347 bytes)
Registry activity
The process Reader_sl.exe:1064 makes changes in a system registry.
The Worm creates and/or sets the following values in system registry:
[HKCU\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Explorer\MountPoints2\{c155cd73-744b-11e2-8294-806d6172696f}]
"BaseClass" = "Drive"
[HKCU\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Explorer\Shell Folders]
"AppData" = "%Documents and Settings%\%current user%\Application Data"
[HKCU\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Explorer\MountPoints2\{c155cd72-744b-11e2-8294-806d6172696f}]
"BaseClass" = "Drive"
[HKCU\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Explorer\MountPoints2\{b98117e8-75ca-11e2-81b2-000c293708fb}]
"BaseClass" = "Drive"
[HKCU\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Explorer\MountPoints2\{c155cd75-744b-11e2-8294-806d6172696f}]
"BaseClass" = "Drive"
The process f67b80b3dc50c5a00672e04d92bd07cb.exe:280 makes changes in a system registry.
The Worm creates and/or sets the following values in system registry:
[HKLM\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Cryptography\RNG]
"Seed" = "DD B7 EC A3 69 D4 EA 95 DE 76 7C 9E 6F 22 C5 AC"
[HKCU\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Explorer\Shell Folders]
"AppData" = "%Documents and Settings%\%current user%\Application Data"
To automatically run itself each time Windows is booted, the Worm adds the following link to its file to the system registry autorun key:
[HKCU\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Run]
"Yukmkk" = "%Documents and Settings%\%current user%\Application Data\Yukmkk.exe"
The process Yukmkk.exe:1696 makes changes in a system registry.
The Worm creates and/or sets the following values in system registry:
[HKLM\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Cryptography\RNG]
"Seed" = "0E 8D 75 04 CF 12 52 88 90 D4 04 DF 2F 76 0A BF"
[HKCU\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Explorer\Shell Folders]
"AppData" = "%Documents and Settings%\%current user%\Application Data"
Network activity (URLs)
| URL | IP |
|---|---|
| hxxp://api.wipmania.com/ (ET POLICY External IP Lookup Attempt To Wipmania ) |  69.197.137.58 |
| ng.bestgamesever.biz |  Unresolvable |
Rootkit activity
The Worm installs the following user-mode hooks in WININET.dll:
HttpSendRequestW
InternetWriteFile
HttpSendRequestA
The Worm installs the following user-mode hooks in ADVAPI32.dll:
RegCreateKeyExA
RegCreateKeyExW
The Worm installs the following user-mode hooks in WS2_32.dll:
send
GetAddrInfoW
The Worm installs the following user-mode hooks in kernel32.dll:
MoveFileA
CopyFileW
CopyFileA
MoveFileW
CreateFileW
CreateFileA
The Worm installs the following user-mode hooks in ntdll.dll:
LdrLoadDll
NtResumeThread
NtQueryDirectoryFile
NtEnumerateValueKey
Propagation
A worm can spread via removable drives. It writes its executable and creates "autorun.inf" scripts on all removable drives. The autorun script will execute the Worm's file once a user opens a drive's folder in Windows Explorer.
A program can register a device notification with the help of RegisterDeviceNotification. So it is notified when a USB device is plugged and then the worm copies itself to the USB device plugged into the affected computer.
A worm can spread its copies through the MSN Messanger.
Remove it with Ad-Aware
- Click (here) to download and install Ad-Aware Free Antivirus.
- Update the definition files.
- Run a full scan of your computer.
Manual removal*
- Scan a system with an anti-rootkit tool.
- Terminate malicious process(es) (How to End a Process With the Task Manager):
wuauclt.exe:344
f67b80b3dc50c5a00672e04d92bd07cb.exe:280
Yukmkk.exe:1696 - Delete the original Worm file.
- Delete or disinfect the following files created/modified by the Worm:
%WinDir%\SoftwareDistribution\DataStore\Logs\edb.chk (100 bytes)
%WinDir%\SoftwareDistribution\DataStore\Logs\edb.log (3576 bytes)
%WinDir%\SoftwareDistribution\DataStore\DataStore.edb (100 bytes)
%Documents and Settings%\%current user%\Application Data\Yukmkk.exe (601 bytes)
%Documents and Settings%\%current user%\Local Settings\Temp\jusched.log (347 bytes) - Delete the following value(s) in the autorun key (How to Work with System Registry):
[HKCU\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Run]
"Yukmkk" = "%Documents and Settings%\%current user%\Application Data\Yukmkk.exe" - Clean the Temporary Internet Files folder, which may contain infected files (How to clean Temporary Internet Files folder).
- Find and delete all copies of the worm's file together with "autorun.inf" scripts on removable drives.
- Reboot the computer.
*Manual removal may cause unexpected system behaviour and should be performed at your own risk.
