Additional Details
When the backdoor's file is started, it copies itself as
'MSDOS.PIF' file to Windows System folder and then creates the
following startup key values in the Registry:
[HKCU\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Run]
"MSDOS Windows Service" = "MSDOS.PIF"
[HKLM\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Run]
"MSDOS Windows Service" = "MSDOS.PIF"
[HKLM\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\RunServices]
"MSDOS Windows Service" = "MSDOS.PIF"
When the backdoor is active, it connects to an IRC server, joins a certain
channel and acts as a bot there. The backdoor also starts IDENTD server on
port 113.
The following IRC server and ports is used by the backdoor:
MSDOS.service.security32.com:4564
MSDOS.service.windows32.com:4654
The backdoor joins the following password-protected IRC channel:
#zwn#
A hacker can send commands to the bots to control infected
computers. Several tasks can be performed, including the following:
* start FTP server
* start TFTP server
* perform ping, SYN, ICMP and UDP flood
* get system information including information about OS, network and drives
* update the backdoor's file from Internet
* operate backdoor's bot (nick change, join/part channels, etc.)
* start remote shell (cmd.exe)
* download and execute files
* enumerate remote shares
* scan and exploit computers vulnerable to exploits
When spreading, the bot can exploit the following vulnerabilities:
* RPC DCOM (MS03-026) ports 135, 445
* WKSSVC (MS03-049) ports 135, 445
The bot also tries to connect to IPC$ share, ports 135, 139 and 445
with administrator account and drop a copy of itself in the following
directories:
Admin$\\system32
admin$
c$
d$
Detection
F-Secure Anti-Virus detects this malware with the following update:
[FSAV_Database_Version]
Version=2005-08-08_05
Technical Details:
Jarkko Turkulainen, August 9th, 2005;