RE: Probable Trojan.

From: Jim Butterworth (res0qh1m_at_verizon.net)
Date: 10/29/03

  • Next message: Gene Bransfield: "RE:Probable Trojan"
    To: "'Gene'" <flyersfanindc@yahoo.com>, <incidents@securityfocus.com>
    Date: Wed, 29 Oct 2003 10:25:49 -0800
    
    

    When you do a netstat -an from the command prompt, do you see the UDP
    port 1053 there, and does it say established, waiting, or ?? What IP is
    listed as the foreign address? Are you hooked to a broadband router
    using NAT?

    "The Thief" Trojan runs on TCP port 1053, and since this is UDP I doubt
    there is something there. To really dig into it, you'd need some
    captures from TCPDUMP. Know how to set up and run that? If you suspect
    something is going on, about the only way to be sure it is not a remote
    sort of deal is you need to sniff in/out traffic. Otherwise, a
    keylogger, or some other secret malware on the machine itself would be
    suspect. Has he used various machines, or the same one every time?

      There is an AOL.PWstealer trojan. Did you run av?

    Warmest Regards,
    Jim Butterworth, GCIA

    -----Original Message-----
    From: Gene [mailto:flyersfanindc@yahoo.com]
    Sent: Monday, October 27, 2003 11:50 AM
    To: incidents@securityfocus.com
    Subject: Probable Trojan.

    Have a buddy complaining about his AOL account password being stolen
    every time he logs onto AOL from his PC at work. I talked him through
    doing an fport on his box and he sent me the results:

    Pid Process Port Proto Path

    8 System -> 1097 TCP

    8 System -> 139 TCP

    8 System -> 445 TCP

    1916 aolwbspd -> 11523 TCP C:\Program Files\America Online
    9.0\aolwbsp

    d.exe

    676 OUTLOOK -> 1125 TCP C:\Program Files\Microsoft
    Office\Office10\

    OUTLOOK.EXE

    676 OUTLOOK -> 1129 TCP C:\Program Files\Microsoft
    Office\Office10\

    OUTLOOK.EXE

    856 MSTask -> 1051 TCP C:\WINNT\system32\MSTask.exe

    988 svchost -> 1132 TCP C:\WINNT\system32\svchost.exe

    988 svchost -> 1134 TCP C:\WINNT\system32\svchost.exe

    988 svchost -> 1139 TCP C:\WINNT\system32\svchost.exe

    452 svchost -> 135 TCP C:\WINNT\system32\svchost.exe

     

    8 System -> 137 UDP

    8 System -> 138 UDP

    8 System -> 445 UDP

    1820 waol -> 1849 UDP C:\Program Files\America Online
    9.0\waol.ex

    e

    1688 IEXPLORE -> 1191 UDP C:\Program Files\Internet
    Explorer\IEXPLORE

    .EXE

    1856 IEXPLORE -> 1784 UDP C:\Program Files\Internet
    Explorer\IEXPLORE

    .EXE

    676 OUTLOOK -> 1126 UDP C:\Program Files\Microsoft
    Office\Office10\

    OUTLOOK.EXE

    676 OUTLOOK -> 1127 UDP C:\Program Files\Microsoft
    Office\Office10\

    OUTLOOK.EXE

    676 OUTLOOK -> 1182 UDP C:\Program Files\Microsoft
    Office\Office10\

    OUTLOOK.EXE

    800 rtvscan -> 2967 UDP C:\Program Files\NavNT\rtvscan.exe

    268 lsass -> 500 UDP C:\WINNT\system32\lsass.exe

    228 winlogon -> 1053 UDP \??\C:\WINNT\system32\winlogon.exe

    I'm really concerned with the last one:

    228 winlogon -> 1053 UDP \??\C:\WINNT\system32\winlogon.exe

    I've found some things on the net that say it's legit, I've found others
    that say it's indicative of a backdoor. I ran fport on my box and did
    not have any entries like that. Does anyone have any information on
    this? Are there other entries that attract anyone else's attention?

    Your help is appreciated.

    ------------------------------------------------------------------------

    ---
    Network with over 10,000 of the brightest minds in information security
    at the largest, most highly-anticipated industry event of the year.
    Don't miss RSA Conference 2004! Choose from over 200 class sessions and
    see demos from more than 250 industry vendors. If your job touches
    security, you need to be here. Learn more or register at
    http://www.securityfocus.com/sponsor/RSA_incidents_031023
    and use priority code SF4.
    ------------------------------------------------------------------------
    ----
    ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
    Network with over 10,000 of the brightest minds in information security
    at the largest, most highly-anticipated industry event of the year.
    Don't miss RSA Conference 2004! Choose from over 200 class sessions and
    see demos from more than 250 industry vendors. If your job touches
    security, you need to be here. Learn more or register at
    http://www.securityfocus.com/sponsor/RSA_incidents_031023
    and use priority code SF4.
    ----------------------------------------------------------------------------
    

  • Next message: Gene Bransfield: "RE:Probable Trojan"
  • Quantcast