From: Reid Zapata [mailto:tequilla65@hotmail.com]
Sent: Friday, 29 August 2008 7:43 AM
To: user@host
Subject: Statement of fees 2008/09Please find attached a statement of fees as requested, this will be posted today.
The accommodation is dealt with by another section and I have passed your request on to them today.
Kind regards.
Reid
WARNING!:
just in case anyone thinks that this one is a valid email. The attachment contains a zipped copy of a new Trojan (Win32/Emold.gen)
The attachment: Fees-2008_2009.zip
Contains the file: Fees-2008_2009.doc.exe
Only 10 of 36 (27.78%) anti-virus products currently detect this as a threat using virustotal, with the same result at virscan. Unfortunately McAfee VirusScan DAT-5372 is one of the products that doesn’t identify the threat.
UPDATE:
Now that I’ve been presented with an infected machine via this attachment I can tell you it is a variant of Braviax (braviax/cru629/beep.sys)
I’ll let you know about the clean up process when I get there
Note 1:
In %SystemRoot%\System32\
braviax.exe
buritos.exe
karina.dat {appears to be a DLL}
winivstr.exe {FakeAlert-XPSecCener [Trojan]}
wpa.dbl
In %SystemRoot%\System32\dllcache\
beep.sys
figaro.sys
Note 2:
HKLM\Software\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion\Windows
Appinit_dlls --> karina.dat
HKCU\Sfoftware\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Run
HKLM\Sfoftware\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Run
braviax.exe
buritos.exe
Note 3:
delself.bat
@echo off
:try
del "C:\WINDOWS\TEMP\rld63.tmp"
if exist "C:\WINDOWS\TEMP\rld63.tmp" goto try
del delself.bat
Note 4:
This version of Braviax will infect removable drives with autoexec.inf + system.exe which is a self replicating copy of the Braviax infection.
Note 5:
Removes the DESKTOP and SCREEN SAVER tabs from the Display Properties.
HKCU\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Policies\System\NoDispBackgroundPage = 1
HKCU\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Policies\System\NoDispScrSavPage = 1
Restore by changing registry setting from 1 to 0
Note 6:
Disables McAfee VirusScan and possibly the Windows XP firewall
Note 7:
In %SystemRoot%\System32\ you may also see a variant of the following
blphcgamj0ev6j.scr
phcgamj0ev6j.bmp
lphcgam0ev6j.exe
A quick search using regedit finds these hooked in as wallpaper and screensavers;
\HKLU\Control Panel\Desktop\
Converted Wallpaper = %SystemRoot%\System32\phcgamj0ev6j.bmp
Original Wallpaper = %SystemRoot%\System32\phcgamj0ev6j.bmp
Wallpaper = %SystemRoot%\System32\phcgamj0ev6j.bmp
ScreenSaver = %SystemRoot%\System32\blphcgamj0ev6j.scr
CLEAN UP:
1. Unplug the machine from the network, this infection will continue to communicate and download other crud if it is left on the network
2. Restart in safe mode
3. Using the search function in explorer (or other tool if available) with the advanced options to search system folders, hidden files and folders, subfolders enabled. Delete all occurrences of the following;
braviax.exe
buritos.exe
karina.dat
winivstr.exe
wpa.dbl
beep.sys
figaro.*
4. Using regedit search for and remove keys that point at
braviax.exe
buritos.exe
karina.dat
winivstr.exe
wpa.dbl
beep.sys
figaro.*
5. Using regedit browse to \HKLU\Control Panel\Desktop\ and check the values for
Converted Wallpaper =
Original Wallpaper =
Wallpaper =
ScreenSaver =
If these filled with values similar to note 7 (above) remove the values.
6. Clear the directory %SystemRoot%\Prefetch
7. A this point you should be able to reactive your firewall, make sure the settings haven’t been altered.
8. Re-install your Anti-virus product if it was disabled. Install any patches and the latest definitions (download these and bring them across to the infected machine on a burnt CD). Configure your antivirus to delete autoexec.inf and system.exe, this will avoid your recovery tools being infected.
9. Restore access to screen saver and wallpaper by changing registry setting from 1 to 0
HKCU\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Policies\System\NoDispBackgroundPage = 1
HKCU\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Policies\System\NoDispScrSavPage = 1
10. At this stage things become a lot more complex as you need to determine what other rouge applications are running on the box and this will depend on how long the machine was on the network after it was infected. In most cases it is better to get the user’s data off at this stage and re-image the machine.
[1] Statement of Fees Malspam Campaign (AV XP 2008) (2008-Aug-28) [pandasecurityus]
[2] Statement of Fees (2008-Aug-23) [Sophos]
The Tecra A3 has a Marvell Yukon 88E8036 PCI-E Fast Ethernet Controller so our first trick is to obtain the DOS NDIS driver via 
