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Home - Articles - Threat Actor Group Reappears with Teamviewer Malware Package
Articles

Threat Actor Group Reappears with Teamviewer Malware Package

ISBuzz TeamBy ISBuzz TeamSeptember 14, 2015Updated:July 8, 20244 Mins Read
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Teamviewer Malware Package
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What’s TVSPY?

TVSPY is a malware that takes advantage of a vulnerability in Teamviewer software version 6, a legitimate tool used for remote PC administration. The malware is also known as TVRAT, SpY-Agent or teamspy. While the current version of Teamviewer fixed this vulnerability, TVSPY relies on bundling Teamviewer v6 in a package with a copy of the malware. It works independently of any existing Teamviewer installation.

TVSPY: APT or Crimeware?

Eset and Group-IB discussed this malware as crimeware back in 2011 at CARO, while Kaspersky mentions it in one of their APT reports from 2013, with a detailed description of its routine. There seems to be an increase in the prevalence of these malware variants recently. The number of unique variants we have already seen in 2015 is 4.4x the number seen in 2012, and 2.2x that seen in all of 2014. There are some instances of Dridex installing this malware as well. This malware has been relatively quiet for more than two years so the nearly three-fold increase in activity is concerning.

Image1More recently, a targeted email campaign included a malicious Excel file with a macro would download this malware. The email was impersonating the All-Russian Research and Design Institute of Nuclear and Energy Engineering. The analysis of the Command and Control server for this latest variant appears to be owned by professional criminals.

TVSPYimage001TVSPYimage003TVSPYimage005TVSPYimage007Who sells TVSPY?

Scalpel started to sell this malware on criminal forums last June 2014 for $400. He took over the sale for Mr.Burns. The original malware was created by Mr.Burns, he created something similar called RMS. Mr.Burns found a way to take advantage of Teamviewer v6 using a DLL to hijack the session. Teamviewer v6 was released in 2010. We were able to obtain a public version of RMS 5.6 that looks very much like the TVSPY builder. Mr.Burns recently deleted his youtube channel where he had 2 videos showing how RMS and TVSPY work.

Scalpel information

Handles :

  • scalpel
  • brutalisk
  • overd0s3r

Emails :

  • [email protected]
  • [email protected]
  • [email protected]

Jabber :

  • [email protected]
  • [email protected]
  • [email protected]

Mr.Burns information

Name used in Youtube/Google+ :

Иван Иванов – Ivan Ivanov

Handles :

  • Mr.Burns

Emails :

  • [email protected]
  • [email protected]

Jabber :

  • [email protected]

Skype :

  • mr.monty.burns

ICQ :

  • 610047
  • A video demo of Spy-Agent was posted on YouTube, but has since been deleted.

pic4a information

Jabber :

  • [email protected]
  • [email protected]

Conclusion

This particular threat is very dangerous as the attacker will have total control over the affected machine. We see that it can be used during a regular infection campaign or by some APT actors for specific attacks against particular targets. RMS/TVSPY continues to be developed, with a new version being posted by the developer/reseller on a regular basis. In fact, the legitimate RMS version developed by TektonIT and the version posted in criminal forums appear to be identical. TVSPY seems to be merely a modification of RMS to utilize TeamViewer infrastructure and a command and control interface manageable through the web.

Damballa detects TVSPY as BlueSpiderCrashers.

  • Loucif Kharouni
  • Senior Threat Researcher
  • Willis McDonald
  • Senior Threat Researcher

 

Indicators of compromise :

  • Under C:\kernel (folder kernel has hidden attribute) :

TVSPYimage009

  • Under C:\Users\[UserName]\AppData\Roaming (all files use hidden attribute) :

TVSPYimage011TVSPYimage013Here is a text version of the GET request made by the malware :

/getinfo.php?id=[0-9]{9}&stat=1&tout=60&osbt=1&osv=5.1&osbd=2600&ossp=3.0&ulv=4&elv=1&rad=1&agp=1&devicea=1&devicev=0&uname=[username]&cname=[computer_name]&vpn=1&tvrv=0.2.2.1

Image2The last variable is particularly interesting as this is the first time we have seen it. Other samples we analyzed have not displayed this variable.

Command and control servers

  • 5.45.70.137/stats/getinfo.php
  • 78.47.135.84/contacts/getinfo.php
  • 91.121.44.159/tvddj39/gerinfo.php
  • 91.215.155.46/tv/getinfo.php
  • 91.215.155.48/tv/getinfo.php
  • 92.53.96.101/getinfo.php
  • 109.234.35.77/btrtrxirmi/getinfo.php
  • 162.211.230.170/tv/getinfo.php
  • 178.63.249.40/awstat/getinfo.php
  • 194.63.142.171/tv/getinfo.php
  • 206.su/admin42/getinfo.php
  • ac.myjino.ru/getinfo.php
  • aflnatour.ru/admin/getinfo.php
  • aflnatour.ruadmin/getinfo.php
  • bestkassa.com/tb/getinfo.php
  • blackvfl.com/tv0/getinfo.php
  • bo1324522.com/tv/getinfo.php
  • cdn-rskp.com/cdn/getinfo.php
  • cofewariiroirm.ru/1/getinfo.php
  • darlingday.ru/getinfo.php
  • doomns.mooo.com/getinfo.php
  • f1rst.name/tv/getinfo.php
  • filidaro.com/rvbtdsf/getinfo.php
  • jmai1.com/tv/getinfo.php
  • mmm-svoboda2012.ru/getinfo.php
  • nynewsguardianinternet.com/NotebookFront/getinfo.php
  • statisticsystic.com/telekinect/getinfo.php
  • tim-t.ru/getinfo.php
  • tvincoming.com/adm/getinfo.php
  • util4u.com/ctrl/getinfo.php
  • wowcofes.ru/getinfo.php

Hashes

  • a55149b4164659d5c0e1cd2daef9a702
  • 21670682a47021cc4be53ea832df7dbd
  • efa5c157946125734184a1cb62c6a0e1
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  • 9146902c590c98b8b2c4bb7d323623cd
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  • 8852fb707e1a5c5d505b6a026e8ddab5
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  • 36f2049cc1a5db224fcd6541d630677f
  • 58f1852af6a270d385f270d60d00a0a5

Image6Image 8Image 9[su_box title=”About Damballa” style=”noise” box_color=”#336588″]damballa_logoAs a leader in automated breach defence, Damballa delivers advanced threat protection and containment for active threats that bypass all security prevention layers. Born for breach defence, Damballa rapidly discovers infections with certainty, pinpointing the compromised devices that represent the highest risk to a business, and enabling prioritized response and refocusing of security experts to the areas of greatest risk to an enterprise. Our patented solutions leverage Big Data from one-third of the worlds Internet traffic, combined with machine learning, to automatically discover and terminate criminal activity, stop data theft, minimize business disruption, and reduce the time to response and remediation. Damballa protects any device or OS including PCs, Macs, Unix, iOS, Android, and embedded systems. Damballa protects more than 400 million endpoints globally at enterprises in every major market and for the world’s largest ISP and telecommunications providers.[/su_box]

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The opinions expressed in this post belong to the individual contributors and do not necessarily reflect the views of Information Security Buzz.

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