The BackDoor-DOQ.gen.e trojan has a number of threat vectors such as connecting to IRC, downloading more malware from a remote site, spreading via usb and network shares.
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Minimum DAT
5635 (2009-06-03) Updated DAT5759 (2009-10-02) |
Minimum Engine
5.2.00 File LengthN/A |
Description Added
2009-06-03 Description Modified2009-07-20 |
These are general defaults for typical path variables. (Although they may differ, these examples are common.):
%WinDir% = \WINDOWS (Windows 9x/ME/XP/Vista), \WINNT (Windows NT/2000)
%SystemDir% = \WINDOWS\SYSTEM (Windows 98/ME), \WINDOWS\SYSTEM32 (Windows XP/Vista), \WINNT\SYSTEM32 (Windows NT/2000)
%ProgramFiles% = \Program Files
On execution, it creates and executes its copy smsg.exe from %SysDir% folder. It also creates a driver file sysdrv32.sys in %SysDir%\drivers folder which is detected as Generic Rootkit.g.
It connects to remote host b.vsxxxx.com on TCP/80 port and downloads following file:
It then copies itself into the %SysDir% folders as follows:
It creates following registry entries to start itself on system startup:
It also creates following registry entries:
To bypass firewall restrictions it creates following registry entry:
It spreads via network shares and removable drives by creating its copy as lan.exe and an autorun.inf file in the removable drives, which will run the malware automatically, if a systems which use the removable drive are set to Autorun.
It connects to IRC Server running on remote host b.vsxxxx.com on TCP/988 port and listens for commands from the control server as shown below:
This malware may spread by its intented method of infected removable drives, network shares.
A combination of the latest DATs and the Engine will be able to detect and remove this threat. AVERT recommends users not to trust seemingly familiar or safe file icons, particularly when received via P2P clients, IRC, email or other media where users can share files.