Google harta rutiera a romaniei. Reader Jason submitted a malicious document that he analyzed completely. A small problem encountered by Jason was the following: the malicious document, emailed to his users, was contained in a password protected ZIP file. Honey singh all video songs.
The password was included in the email, and the sandbox used it to extract the malicious document before analysis. But when Jason obtained the maldoc from the sandbox, he had not way to get thet password too. Jason used and the to recover the password: #fcrackzip -v -D -u -p rockyou.txt Hexnet.zip #found file 'information.doc', (size cp/uc 54053/ 88576, flags 1, chk e466) #PASSWORD FOUND!!!!: pw == 1234567 IOCs shared by Jason: Zip hash: ff2d4388aa2ce83d57b08fdbf6a9cd 89cec88120f64f7c25d4070b7c1f8a 5f82 Doc Hash: 56f82a2ef3e1775059c4cde4998fa5 bea6b114c0e993246f5eaee16a48bd 546f URL Download: hxxp://duenexacch[.]com/tyclam /fressr.php?l=kanc13.tkn Executable hash: 58aa79ff20f04ded3f9fe7bc251f52 ff49d20a118fcf5236203ffa6bd0ad bcf0 Thanks for the tip Jason! I would like to add a couple of remarks., my Python tool to analyze ZIP files and their content, supports passwords and password recovery. By default, zipdump will try password 'infected'. If that fails, you can provide another password with option -p, or a password list (like rockyou) with option -P. Zipdump also has a small build-in list of popular passwords, that can be used by typing a dot (.) as option P value: The ZIP file contains a.doc file, that can be selected for further processing (since the password was recovered with -P., the content can be extracted): This ole file can then be analyzed with, for example: The simple string analysis method I explained in diary entry ' doesn't give the expected result: The DOSfuscated PowerShell command is split over 2 strings.