Analysis Content: Rustock Rootkit Variants and TDSServ Kit
Released: 21.12.2008
Author of Analysis: Robert (robert@novirusthanks.org)
Sample submitted by: Steve (steve@novirusthanks.org)
Thanks to: Fyyre (www.fyyre.net)
Website: http://www.novirusthanks.org

Today we will analyze another rustock rootkit variant and the famous TDSServ Kit.

Rustock Rootkit Part

-Files analyzed:

After the execution of the file named rus.exe these new files were dropped in the system:

C:\WINDOWS\system32\drivers\beep.sys
C:\WINDOWS\system32\dllcache\beep.sys.new
C:\WINDOWS\system32\dllcache\beep.sys
C:\WINDOWS\system32\drivers\33ffd873.sys

And look like the common rustock trick infecting the file beep.sys and copying it under C:\WINDOWS\system32\dllcache\ and after, renaming the file in beep.sys.
The real rootkit driver is 33ffd873.sys and below there is the scan report:

Report Generated 25.12.2008 at 18.15.27 (GMT 1)
Time for scan: 22 seconds
Filename: 33ffd873.sys
File size: 92 KB
MD5 Hash: 3A60061C7AB4BCC8A0948FCED7ED8018
SHA1 Hash: 6FA1732658A6CEF329B3E4B253D2083E58A3F994
CRC32: 1348671792
Application Type: Executable (EXE) 32bit
Packer detected: Nothing found [Overlay] *
Self-Extract Archive: Nothing found
Binder Detector: Nothing found
ASCII Strings: View
Detection Rate: 12 on 24

Antivirus Result
a-squared Backdoor.Winnt!IK
Avira AntiVir TR/Rootkit.Gen
Avast Win32:Rootkit-gen [Rtk]
AVG BackDoor.Generic10.AEFE
BitDefender Backdoor.Rustock.NET
ClamAV Nothing found!
Comodo Nothing found!
Dr.Web Nothing found!
Ewido Nothing found!
F-PROT 6 Nothing found!
G DATA Win32:Rootkit-gen [Rtk] B
IkarusT3 Backdoor.Winnt
Kaspersky Nothing found!
McAfee Generic BackDoor trojan
MHR (Malware Hash Registry) Nothing found!
NOD32 v3 Win32/Rustock.NGG
Norman Trojan W32/Rootkit.AAFD
Panda Nothing found!
QuickHeal Nothing found!
Solo Antivirus Nothing found!
Sophos Mal/Generic-A
TrendMicro Nothing found!
VBA32 Malware-Cryptor.Win32.General.3
VirusBuster Nothing found!

The SSDT hooks that were detected are these:
-NtCreateEvent
-NtCreateKey
-NtOpenKey

Code hook:

From images below we can see that the beep.sys installed hooks in:
-Ntfs.sys
-Tcpip.sys

And in the image below I used NIAPAntiRootkitTools to detect FSD Dispatch Hooks and SystemCallbacks installed by the file beep.sys:

TDSServ Kit part

Fyyre has unpacked the TDSServ files ,analyzed the hook procedures and he found a lot of interesting stuff:

.data:1000BDB8 00000032 C \\\\?\\globalroot\\systemroot\\system32TDSSservers.dat
.data:1000BDEC 0000002D C hxxp://findxproportal1.com/tdss2/crcmds/main
.data:1000BE1C 0000002B C hxxp://stableclickz1.com/tdss2/crcmds/main
.data:1000BE48 00000029 C hxxp://updatemics1.com/tdss2/crcmds/main
.data:1000BE74 0000002D C hxxp://findsproportal1.com/tdss2/crcmds/main
.data:1000BEA4 0000002D C hxxp://findzproportal1.com/tdss2/crcmds/main
.data:1000BED4 00000027 C hxxp://91.203.92.121/tdss2/crcmds/main
.data:1000BEFC 00000028 C hxxp://younewsblog.net/tdss/crcmds/main
.data:1000BF24 00000029 C hxxp://yournewsblog.net/tdss/crcmds/main
.data:1000BF50 00000029 C hxxp://yourblognews.net/tdss/crcmds/main
.data:1000BF7C 00000028 C hxxp://youblognews.net/tdss/crcmds/main
.data:1000BFA4 00000025 C hxxp://web1inst.com/tdss/crcmds/main
.data:1000BFCC 00000025 C hxxp://web2inst.com/tdss/crcmds/main
.data:1000BFF4 00000025 C hxxp://web3inst.com/tdss/crcmds/main
.data:1000C01C 00000025 C hxxp://web4inst.com/tdss/crcmds/main

Running the .exe goes through a long unpacking process – which dumps .tmp into
%USERPROFILE%\Temp – installs a service, then starts the service – which loads a driver
(TDSServ.sys) installs the following kernel mode hooks:

IofCallDriver –>>

E1A58E3A: E973E157D8 jmp B9FD6FB2h

NtEnumerateKey –>>

E10A05D4: E9F971F3D8 jmp B9FD77D2h

NtFlushInstructionCache –>>

E118FFDC: E9177BE4D8 jmp B9FD7AF8h

IofCompleteRequest –>>

B9FD76BB: 55 push ebp
B9FD76BC: 8BEC mov ebp, esp
B9FD76BE: 81EC28020000 sub esp, 00000228h
B9FD76C4: 53 push ebx
B9FD76C5: 8BD9 mov ebx, ecx
B9FD76C7: 837B1800 cmp [ebx+18h], 00000000h
B9FD76CB: 8855FC mov [ebp-04h], dl
B9FD76CE: 0F8CF0000000 jl B9FD77C4h
B9FD76D4: 56 push esi
B9FD76D5: 57 push edi
B9FD76D6: 8B7B60 mov edi, [ebx+60h]
B9FD76D9: 8B7714 mov esi, [edi+14h]
B9FD76DC: 85F6 test esi, esi
B9FD76DE: 0F84DE000000 jz B9FD77C2h
B9FD76E4: F6461C40 test byte ptr [esi+1Ch], 40h
B9FD76E8: 0F85AD000000 jnz B9FD779Bh
B9FD76EE: 8B4608 mov eax, [esi+08h]
B9FD76F1: 3B05940EFEB9 cmp eax, [B9FE0E94h]
B9FD76F7: 740C jz B9FD7705h
B9FD76F9: 3B05700EFEB9 cmp eax, [B9FE0E70h]
B9FD76FF: 0F8596000000 jnz B9FD779Bh
B9FD7705: E889F4FFFF call B9FD6B93h
B9FD770A: 803F0C cmp byte ptr [edi], 0Ch
B9FD770D: 750C jnz B9FD771Bh
B9FD770F: 807F0101 cmp byte ptr [edi+01h], 01h
B9FD7713: 7506 jnz B9FD771Bh
B9FD7715: 53 push ebx
B9FD7716: E84FFAFFFF call B9FD716Ah
B9FD771B: 803F00 cmp byte ptr [edi], 00h
B9FD771E: 757B jnz B9FD779Bh
B9FD7720: 66F7470800207473 test word ptr [edi+08h], 73742000h
B9FD7728: 8D45E8 lea eax, [ebp-18h]
B9FD772B: 50 push eax
B9FD772C: 8D85D8FDFFFF lea eax, [ebp-00000228h]
B9FD7732: 50 push eax
B9FD7733: 6810020000 push 00000210h
B9FD7738: 6A09 push 00000009h
B9FD773A: FF7718 push [edi+18h]
B9FD773D: FF152890FDB9 call [B9FD9028h]
B9FD7743: 85C0 test eax, eax
B9FD7745: 7C54 jl B9FD779Bh
B9FD7747: 8B85D8FDFFFF mov eax, [ebp-00000228h]
B9FD774D: 668945F4 mov [ebp-0Ch], ax
B9FD7751: 668945F6 mov [ebp-0Ah], ax
B9FD7755: 6A00 push 00000000h
B9FD7757: 8D85DCFDFFFF lea eax, [ebp-00000224h]
B9FD775D: 8945F8 mov [ebp-08h], eax
B9FD7760: 6A01 push 00000001h
B9FD7762: 8D45F4 lea eax, [ebp-0Ch]
B9FD7765: 50 push eax
B9FD7766: 8D45EC lea eax, [ebp-14h]
B9FD7769: 50 push eax
B9FD776A: 66C745EC0E00 mov word ptr [ebp-14h], 000Eh
B9FD7770: 66C745EE1000 mov word ptr [ebp-12h], 0010h
B9FD7776: C745F03095FDB9 mov [ebp-10h], B9FD9530h
B9FD777D: FF150490FDB9 call [B9FD9004h]

Scan report:

Report Generated 25.12.2008 at 17.58.13 (GMT 1)
Time for scan: 22 seconds
Filename: TDSSERV_DMP.SYS
File size: 68 KB
MD5 Hash: FBDD5411951E9055F06509E8707BC17A
SHA1 Hash: 3E0D8D8AE65428CF767A0C5EF604A14F7AFFA6BB
CRC32: 3315504602
Application Type: Dinamyc Link Library (DLL) 32bit
Packer detected: Nothing found [Overlay] *
Self-Extract Archive: Nothing found
Binder Detector: File is possible binded with malware
ASCII Strings: View
Detection Rate: 7 on 24

Antivirus Result
a-squared Virus.Win32.DNSChanger.VJ!IK
Avira AntiVir TR/Agent.8704.76
Avast Win32:Fasec [Trj]
AVG Nothing found!
BitDefender Nothing found!
ClamAV Nothing found!
Comodo Nothing found!
Dr.Web Nothing found!
Ewido Nothing found!
F-PROT 6 Nothing found!
G DATA Win32:DNSChanger-VJ [Trj] B
IkarusT3 Virus.Win32.DNSChanger.VJ
Kaspersky HEUR:Trojan.Win32.Generic
McAfee Nothing found!
MHR (Malware Hash Registry) Nothing found!
NOD32 v3 Nothing found!
Norman Nothing found!
Panda Nothing found!
QuickHeal Nothing found!
Solo Antivirus Nothing found!
Sophos Nothing found!
TrendMicro Nothing found!
VBA32 Embedded.Win32.Agent.ODG
VirusBuster Nothing found!

Now lets see some interesting text extracted from the file named TDSServ.sys:

%.*S
TDSS
%s%s%s
\systemroot\system32\drivers\TDSSserv.sys
\systemroot\system32\TDSSl.dll
file system
\\?\globalroot
svchost.exe
TDSSl.dll
chkdsk.exe
System
TDL2 Loaded
flcquhrm.dll
Xsaergwivo
lJBuEx
NTOSKRNL.EXE
CcRepinBcb
ZwCreateFile
ExFreePool
HAL.DLL
HalGetAdapter
KeLowerIrql

\registry\machine\system\currentcontrolset\services\TDSSserv.sys\modules
\registry\machine\system\currentcontrolset\services\TDSSserv.sys
start
type
mgroup
imagepath
TDSS
\registry\machine\software\TDSS\injector
*\KERNEL32.DLL
*\NTDLL.DLL
\registry\machine\software\TDSS\disallowed
\registry\machine\software\TDSS\trusted
\registry\machine\software\TDSS\connections
\FileSystem\FltMgr
*\TDSS*
*\TEMP\TDSS*
\filesystem\fastfat
\filesystem\ntfs
\driver\tcpip
\driver\ftdisk
\driver\volsnap
svchost.exe
ntdll.dll
kernel32.dll

Now lets look the file named TDSSl.dll:

Report Generated 25.12.2008 at 17.57.44 (GMT 1)
Time for scan: 21 seconds
Filename: TDSSl.dll
File size: 21 KB
MD5 Hash: 3989FBBFDE71E212611E362E0180C087
SHA1 Hash: 4321B846840D14F706A0B6D7A2AD399F665854D2
CRC32: 1152938758
Application Type: Dinamyc Link Library (DLL) 32bit
Packer detected: Not a valid PE file
Self-Extract Archive: Nothing found
Binder Detector: Nothing found
ASCII Strings: View
Detection Rate: 6 on 24

Antivirus Result
a-squared Virus.Win32.DNSChanger.VJ!IK
Avira AntiVir TR/Agent.8704.76
Avast Win32:DNSChanger-VJ [Trj]
AVG Nothing found!
BitDefender Nothing found!
ClamAV Nothing found!
Comodo Nothing found!
Dr.Web Nothing found!
Ewido Nothing found!
F-PROT 6 W32/Damaged_File.gen!Eldorado
G DATA Win32:DNSChanger-VJ [Trj] B
IkarusT3 Virus.Win32.DNSChanger.VJ
Kaspersky Nothing found!
McAfee Nothing found!
MHR (Malware Hash Registry) Nothing found!
NOD32 v3 Nothing found!
Norman Nothing found!
Panda Nothing found!
QuickHeal Nothing found!
Solo Antivirus Nothing found!
Sophos Nothing found!
TrendMicro Nothing found!
VBA32 Nothing found!
VirusBuster Nothing found!

Interesting text extracted from the code:

%.*S
%s%s%x.tmp
id=%s
%s=%u.%u.%u.%u
TDSS
Update
error while reading %s
TDSSerrors.log
%[^.].%[^(](%[^)])
%s/%s
winsta0
Impersonating as HWND 0x%x (0x%x)
\\?\globalroot\systemroot\system32TDSSservers.dat
hxxp://findxproportal1.com/tdss2/crcmds/main
hxxp://stableclickz1.com/tdss2/crcmds/main
hxxp://updatemics1.com/tdss2/crcmds/main
hxxp://findsproportal1.com/tdss2/crcmds/main
hxxp://findzproportal1.com/tdss2/crcmds/main
hxxp://91.203.92.121/tdss2/crcmds/main
hxxp://younewsblog.net/tdss/crcmds/main
hxxp://yournewsblog.net/tdss/crcmds/main
hxxp://yourblognews.net/tdss/crcmds/main
hxxp://youblognews.net/tdss/crcmds/main
hxxp://web1inst.com/tdss/crcmds/main
hxxp://web2inst.com/tdss/crcmds/main
hxxp://web3inst.com/tdss/crcmds/main
hxxp://web4inst.com/tdss/crcmds/main
\\?\globalroot\systemroot\system32\drivers\TDSSserv.sys
%*x %255s
%s?id=%s&new=%s
%x OK
%s (%d)
file=%s&address=0x%xI=%s&code=0x%x&info=%s&id=%s
\\?\globalroot\systemroot\system32\TDSSl.dll
\\?\globalroot\systemroot\system32
%s\%s
Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.1; SV1)
POST
Content-Type: application/x-www-form-urlencoded
4: download %s error: 0x%x (0x%x – %s)
file downloaded ok
\\?\globalroot
tdll.dll
CheckValue
CmdExec
CmdExecAffID
CmdExecBotID
CmdExecBuild
CmdExecSubID
CmdExecType
CmdExecVersion
CopyAffID
CopySubID
CryptKeySet
FileDownload
FileDownloadRandom
FileDownloadRandomUnxor
FileDownloadUnxor
ImpersonateAsInput
Knock
ModuleDownload
ModuleDownloadUnxor
ModuleLoad
ModuleUnload
ModulesVersionLog
SetCmdDelay
SetInputDesktop
SetLoadedURL
SetTimeout
software\microsoft\internet explorer\main\featurecontrol\feature_enable_ie_compression
loaded_url
\registry\machine\software\TDSS
timeout
cmddelay
\registry\machine\software\TDSS\versions
build
type
affid
subid
\registry\machine\software\microsoft\windows nt\currentversion\tdssdata
serversdown
\registry\machine\software\TDSS\connections
\registry\machine\software\TDSS\disallowed
\registry\machine\software\TDSS\injector
\registry\machine\system\currentcontrolset\services\TDSSserv.sys\Enum
\registry\machine
\system\currentcontrolset\services\TDSSserv.sys
\device\namedpipe\TDSScmd
\TdlStartMutex
TDSS

Note that from previous extracted text we can see also some parts that should be the Bot Commands (CMD stand for COMMAND and AffID should stand for AffiliateID):

CmdExec
CmdExecAffID
CmdExecBotID
CmdExecBuild
CmdExecSubID
CmdExecType
CmdExecVersion
CopyAffID
CopySubID
CryptKeySet
FileDownload
FileDownloadRandom
FileDownloadRandomUnxor
FileDownloadUnxor
ImpersonateAsInput
Knock
ModuleDownload
ModuleDownloadUnxor
ModuleLoad
ModuleUnload
ModulesVersionLog

And from the text below we can see the possible queries that the malware will do to the webpages:

%s?id=%s&new=%s
file=%s&address=0x%xI=%s&code=0x%x&info=%s&id=%s

And below there is the TDSS.exe dumped by Fyyre:

Report Generated 25.12.2008 at 18.50.38 (GMT 1)
Time for scan: 24 seconds
Filename: TDSS_DMP.ppp
File size: 240 KB
MD5 Hash: AE9B3C7031D209DA77E7FC95764C212A
SHA1 Hash: F34044472E4DBDF12680729C19A8B470C47259E0
CRC32: 2477991722
Application Type: Executable (EXE) 32bit
Packer detected: Nothing found*
Self-Extract Archive: Nothing found
Binder Detector: File is possible binded with malware
ASCII Strings: View
Detection Rate: 7 on 24

Antivirus Result
a-squared Virus.Win32.DNSChanger.VJ!IK
Avira AntiVir TR/Agent.8704.76
Avast Win32:DNSChanger-VJ [Trj]
AVG Nothing found!
BitDefender Trojan.FakeAlert.ANM
ClamAV Nothing found!
Comodo Nothing found!
Dr.Web BackDoor.Tdss.30
Ewido Nothing found!
F-PROT 6 Nothing found!
G DATA Win32:DNSChanger-VJ [Trj] B
IkarusT3 Virus.Win32.DNSChanger.VJ
Kaspersky Nothing found!
McAfee Nothing found!
MHR (Malware Hash Registry) Nothing found!
NOD32 v3 Nothing found!
Norman Nothing found!
Panda Nothing found!
QuickHeal Nothing found!
Solo Antivirus Nothing found!
Sophos Nothing found!
TrendMicro Nothing found!
VBA32 Nothing found!
VirusBuster Nothing found!

Interesting text extracted:

.tdl
ntdll.dll
TDSS
test
TDSS
.tdl
TDSS
\\?\globalroot\systemroot\system32\advapi32.dll
\\?\globalroot\systemroot\system32\advapi32.dll
msiserver
|iDH

\TdlStartMutex
\device\namedpipe\TDSScmd
\knowndlls\dll.dll
l\TDKD
\knowndlls\advapi32.dll

1
2
3
4
5
6

C:\-24322245 | 444BCB3A3FCF8389296C49467F27E1D6
C:\psqrhqn.exe | 102FF59F4530E084005A2E04B768E9C1
C:\cvqkuk.exe | 102FF59F4530E084005A2E04B768E9C1
C:\ebafud.exe | 3A13D81D2B0F667BE96AD9567EDAFE0A
C:\nriljal.exe | 5293DB6EC3BB865DA8A2C25FD20897C7
C:\naxv.exe | 252EF354DADF254AF07ECD92AC0A31A8

And was created an interesting file in /system32/drivers/:

1

C:\WINDOWS\system32\drivers\aec.sys.bak

The file named aec.sys is the driver of Microsoft (Microsoft Acoustic Echo Canceller) and the malware seem to have created a backup copy (.bak extension) of it, maybe because later the malware will infect the original .SYS file !

After, it created new files:

1
2
3

%User%\LOCALS~1\Temp\winlogin.exe | 17DC830917EABCF78514F559627102BC
%User%\LOCALS~1\Temp\2322862672.exe | 76DD26BBB2571997E0C0035A35A8F7C0
%User%\LOCALS~1\Temp\csrssc.exe | 76DD26BBB2571997E0C0035A35A8F7C0

Both files, winlogin.exe and csrssc.exe will install code hooks (IAT Modifications) as shown in image below:

And finally we can see that 3 drivers were created in /system32/drivers/ folder:

1
2
3
4
5

C:\WINDOWS\system32\drivers\beep.sys.bak
C:\WINDOWS\system32\drivers\d521de.sys
C:\WINDOWS\system32\drivers\ethqksbi.sys
C:\WINDOWS\system32\drivers\beep.sys
C:\WINDOWS\system32\drivers\aec.sys

Note that the malware has created a copy of the driver beep.sys.bak, and then it infects the original beep.sys with I-Worm/Nuwar.W! We can see that the file size is different from the original size, its now 55 KB. When you try to delete the drivers you always get an error, you cannot modify/change/delete any registry key that is related to the rootkit’s drivers, and you cannot modify/change/delete the 2 .SYS files created by the rootkit. The rootkit also hides some TCP Ports.

Report of the scan of the infected beep.sys:

Report Generated 23.11.2008 at 1.44.14 (GMT 1)
Filename: beep.sys
File size: 55 KB
MD5 Hash: 9ECF2DDC3500B5212DC5DB7E7C17CE3E
SHA1 Hash: 8B17BFC350914EA5F61F6FF9D9BDDECFCAA80A89
CRC32: 3119767162
Application Type: Executable (EXE) 32bit
Packer detected: Nothing found *
Self-Extract Archive: Nothing found
Binder Detector: File is possible binded with malware
Detection Rate: 2 on 24

 

Antivirus Result
a-squared -
Avira AntiVir -
Avast -
AVG Virus identified I-Worm/Nuwar.W
BitDefender Trojan.Peed.Gen
ClamAV -
Comodo -
Dr.Web -
Ewido -
F-PROT 6 -
G DATA -
IkarusT3 -
Kaspersky -
McAfee -
MHR -
NOD32 v3 -
Norman -
Panda -
QuickHeal -
Solo Antivirus -
Sophos -
TrendMicro -
VBA32 -
VirusBuster -

We can extract interesting strings from the infected beep.sys:

1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30

ZwOpenKey
ZwCreateKey
svchost.exe
ZwCreateEvent
TransportAddress
ConnectionContext
C:\progz\NewWork\driver\objfre\i386\driver.pdb
LoadLibraryA
GetProcAddress
SetEvent
Init
CreateThread
SleepEx
d521de
FATAL_UNHANDLED_HARD_ERROR
ntoskrnl.exe
\BaseNamedObjects\5B37FB3B-984D-1E57-FF38-AA681BE5C8D9
\registry\machine\system\CurrentControlSet\Services\%x
\SystemRoot\System32\drivers\%x.sys
\BaseNamedObjects\{60F9FCD0-8DD4-6453-E394-771298D2A471}
services.exe
\registry\machine\system\CurrentControlSet\Enum\Root\LEGACY_%ws
\SystemRoot\System32\ntdll.dll
%ws%ws
\Device\Tcp
svchost.exe
\SystemRoot\Temp\%u.tmp
.log
\registry\machine\system
\Device\Tcp

Again, we see this string:

C:\progz\NewWork\driver\objfre\i386\driver.pdb

That was present in new Rootkit.Rustock.E variants, and we can see the reference to svchost.exe where the malware injects its code. We can see also the reference to d521de that is the other kernel driver that is installed by the rootkit.

Report of the scan of ethqksbi.sys:

Report Generated 24.11.2008 at 2.35.54 (GMT 1)
Filename: ethqksbi.sys
File size: 131 KB
MD5 Hash: BA4423EF27AAA93B35A0AB1ED64F0383
SHA1 Hash: 866652B76C42E94DD38039B48203924A999B01CD
CRC32: 452990838
Application Type: Dinamyc Link Library (DLL) 32bit
Packer detected: Nothing found *
Self-Extract Archive: Nothing found
Binder Detector: Nothing found
Detection Rate: 1 on 24

 

Antivirus Result
a-squared -
Avira AntiVir TR/Rootkit.Gen
Avast -
AVG -
BitDefender -
ClamAV -
Comodo -
Dr.Web -
Ewido -
F-PROT 6 -
G DATA -
IkarusT3 -
Kaspersky -
McAfee -
MHR -
NOD32 v3 -
Norman -
Panda -
QuickHeal -
Solo Antivirus -
Sophos -
TrendMicro -
VBA32 -
VirusBuster -

PE Import Tables:

ntoskrnl.exe
+DbgPrint
+ZwRestoreKey
+KeQueryTimeIncrement
+ObReferenceObjectByHandle
+_except_handler3
+ObLogSecurityDescriptor
+ExAllocatePoolWithTag
+wcsncpy
+FsRtlInitializeOplock
+ZwPulseEvent
+KeTickCount
+strncmp
+MmMapLockedPagesSpecifyCache
+KeBugCheckEx
+ExIsResourceAcquiredExclusiveLite
+RtlAddAce
+ZwQueryDefaultUILanguage
+ZwQuerySystemInformation
+ExAllocatePoolWithQuota
+strstr
+ExFreePoolWithTag
+ObfReferenceObject
+RtlAnsiCharToUnicodeChar
+strncpy
+IoGetCurrentProcess

Report of the scan of d521de.sys:

Report Generated 24.11.2008 at 2.35.54 (GMT 1)
Filename: d521de_sys
File size: 98 KB
MD5 Hash: 404032043145EB962E62887ECD065327
SHA1 Hash: F40F270F000709AF807F5155685C29AB333CF882
CRC32: 1053342703
Application Type: Executable (EXE) 32bit
Packer detected: Nothing found [Overlay] *
Self-Extract Archive: Nothing found
Binder Detector: Nothing found
Detection Rate: 5 on 24

 

Antivirus Result
a-squared -
Avira AntiVir TR/Rootkit.Gen
Avast Win32:Rootkit-gen [Rtk] (0)
AVG Virus identified I-Worm/Nuwar.W
BitDefender -
ClamAV -
Comodo -
Dr.Web -
Ewido -
F-PROT 6 -
G DATA Win32:Rootkit-gen [Rtk] B
IkarusT3 -
Kaspersky -
McAfee -
MHR -
NOD32 v3 -
Norman -
Panda -
QuickHeal -
Solo Antivirus -
Sophos -
TrendMicro -
VBA32 Malware-Cryptor.Win32.General.3
VirusBuster -

PE Import Tables:

ntoskrnl.exe
+IoDeleteDevice
+KeSetEvent
+KeInitializeMutex
+IoFreeIrp
+IoAllocateIrp
+ObfReferenceObject
+KeInitializeEvent
+IoAttachDevice
+ObfDereferenceObject
+ExFreePoolWithTag
+IoAllocateMdl
+memcpy
+IoFreeWorkItem
+IofCallDriver
+KeWaitForSingleObject
HAL.dll
+ExAcquireFastMutex
+ExReleaseFastMutex

Below there are some images of the infection:

Browser Helper Objects:

Message Hooks:

SSDT Hooks:

Beep.SYS infected and Ntfs.sys Hooks:

Unknown IRP Handler:

Tcpip.sys Hooks:

Stealth Code:

Registry Startup Keys

Other Code Hooks

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