HASH MD5: 88e085572a182ca102676676ec0ef802

File Type: Win32 executable

Signature: Microsoft Visual C# v7.0 / Basic .NET

Link to Download Sample: Any.Run

Type: Remote Access Trojan

njRAT is a remote access Trojan. It is one of the most widely accessible

RATs. I came across this while going through

Any.Run trends and thought to download sample for analysis.

I have disassembled executable file using dnSpy.

It makes easy to analyse the code. Stub shows entry point where I can

put breakpoint to start the debugging to analyse the behavior

I start debugging and put break point at entry point.

Ko() function first check the list predefined process running on victim’s

machine if they are, the malware executable

will stop execution. In this case, wireshark was running in background.

It stops calling assembly and execution process.

To avoid call to CsAntiProcess which look for the running process, I change the value of anti_CH bool variable value to

false manually. (Value of variable can change from Locals windows)

CsAntiProcess handler look for the process and if its there , it stops execution.

The list of process mentioned

SN	Process List	Process Name
1	procexp	Process Explorer (Sys Internal Tool)
2	SbieCtrl	SbieCtrl.exe (Sandboxie)
3	SpyTheSpy	Spyware monitoring tool
4	wireshak	WireShark
5	apateDNS	ApteDNS tool
6	IPBlocker	IPBlocker
7	Tiger-Firewall	–
8	smsniff	–
9	exeinfoPE	Exeinfo PE Tool
10	NetSnifferCS	–
11	SandBoxie Control	–
12	processhacker	Process Hacker
13	dnSpy	.Net disassembler (I am using it for debugging here)
14	CodeReflector	–
15	ILSpy	.Net disassembler
16	VGAuthService	VMware Guest Authentication Service
17	VBoxService	Virtual Box Service

NOTE: To bypass process check, I also changed the names of process e.g. Wireshark.exe to wk.exe and procexp.exe to prex.exe which helped to by pass process check when I executed malware without debugging in dnSpy because process names are hard coded.

On proceed with the debugging, it drops an executable file svchost.exe on the system at location 

C:\Users\<user profile>\AppData\Roaming\svchost.exe

EXE is a string variable initialized as svchost.exe. It could be named svchost.exe (Windows Service Host) to create

confusion and it make difficult to differentiate its malicious without analyzing its location and properties.

It also drops Tools.exe at location C:\

File also drop at location

C:\USers\AppData\Roaming\Microsoft\Windows\Start Menu\Programs\Startup\e84128b2e0547d1dd1f8090d86c80c48

and add to registry HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Run

Name: e84128b2e0547d1dd1f8090d86c80c48

Value data: “C:\Users\IEUser\AppData\Roaming\svchost.exe” ..

Adding this registry value, the executable will execute everytime when user logon to the system.

Dropping file in this case is copying itself to the three different location. As all three files have different names but same hash and code.

In code, IP address along with the port 7777 and executable names are initialized.

C2 Server IP Address details:

• VT Score: 1/79
• Status: Malicious

svchost.exe has sent TCP segment with SYN control bits to C2 server but there is no response from the server. Though

the IP address exists and IP location is Russia.

I used netstat to check the tcp connection.

Summary:

• On execution, malicious executable file check running process on the system.
• If any of the process running (listed in table above), malware stops execution.
• It copies itself to three different locations:
  • C:\Tools.exe
  • C:\Users\<user profile>\AppData\Roaming\svchost.exe
  • C:\USers\AppData\Roaming\Microsoft\Windows\Start Menu\Programs\Startup\e84128b2e0547d1dd1f8090d86c80c48.exe
• Creates registry entry so e84128b2e0547d1dd1f8090d86c80c48.exe will execute every time user logon to the system.
• Command and Control server IP address is 85.26. 235.163 port 7777
• svchost.exe tried to connect to C2 server, server didn’t respond.
• Accessing C2 server IP address on port 7777 in browser, gets 200 OK response with empty response header.

Thank you.

Comments and suggestions are welcome.