This is a virus detection. Viruses are programs that self-replicate recursively, meaning that infected systems spread the virus to other systems, which then propagate the virus further. While many viruses contain a destructive payload, it's quite common for viruses to do nothing more than spread from one system to another.
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Minimum DAT
4331 (2004-03-02) Updated DAT4331 (2004-03-02) |
Minimum Engine
5.1.00 File LengthVaries |
Description Added
2004-03-02 Description Modified2004-03-03 |
This variant of W32/Bagle is functionally similar to the .F variant. It bears the following characteristics:
The following Registry key is added to hook system startup:
The following Registry key is also added:
HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Windor
It also creates other files in the Windows Systemdirectory to perform its functions:
Mail Propagation
Messages are constructed as follows:
From :
(address is spoofed)
Subject :
Body Text:
The access is open !!!
Attachment: password-protected ZIP archive. File within ZIP has random name. The password is included in the message body:
Mail Propagation
This virus constructs messages using its own SMTP engine. Target email addresses are harvested from files with the following extensions on the victim machine:
The virus spoofs the sender address by using a harvested address in the From: field.
The virus avoids sending itself to addresses containing the following:
Remote Access Component
The virus listens on TCP port 2745 for remote connections. It attempts to notify the author that the infected system is ready to accept commands, by contacting various websites, calling a PHP script on the remote sites. At the time of this writing this script is inaccessible. The websites are contacted every 27.8 hours.
http://postertog.de/scr.php
http://www.gfotxt.net/scr.php
http://www.maiklibis.de/scr.php
The format of the HTTP packets sent to the above websites is :-
GET /scr.php?p=2745 HTTP/1.1
Peer To Peer Propagation
Files are created in folders that contain the phrase shar :
All Users
:
Use specified engine and DAT files
for detection and removal.
Additional Windows ME/XP removal considerations
Stinger
Stinger
has been updated to assist in detecting and repairing this threat.
Manual Removal Instructions
To remove this virus "by hand", follow these steps:
HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Windor
Reboot the system into Default Mode
McAfee Threatscan:
ThreatScan Signature version: 2004-03-01
ThreatScan users can detect the virus by running a ThreatScan task using the following settings:
-or-
For additional information:
Run the "ThreatScan Template Report"
Look for module number #4068
ThreatScan users can detect the remote access component by running a Resource Discovery Task using the following settings:
-Select TCP Port scan
-Enter port: 2745
McAfee Desktop Firewall
To prevent possible remote access McAfee Desktop Firewall users can block incoming TCP port 2745.