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tech2proc

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Indicator Removal:Timestomp
OSX_OCEANLOTUS.D can use the touch -t command to change timestamps.
Indicator Removal:Timestomp
OwaAuth has a command to timestop a file or directory.
Indicator Removal:Timestomp
PingPull has the ability to timestomp a file.
Indicator Removal:Timestomp
POSHSPY modifies timestamps of all downloaded executables to match a randomly selected file created prior to 2013.
Indicator Removal:Timestomp
PowerStallion modifies the MAC times of its local log files to match that of the victim's desktop.ini file.
Indicator Removal:Timestomp
Psylo has a command to conduct timestomping by setting a specified file’s timestamps to match those of a system file in the System32 directory.
Indicator Removal:Timestomp
It has changed the time stamp of certain files.
Indicator Removal:Timestomp
SEASHARPEE can timestomp files on victims using a Web shell.
Indicator Removal:Timestomp
Shamoon can change the modified time for files to evade forensic detection.
Indicator Removal:Timestomp
During the SolarWinds Compromise, It modified timestamps of backdoors to match legitimate Windows files.
Indicator Removal:Timestomp
Stuxnet extracts and writes driver files that match the times of other legitimate files.
Indicator Removal:Timestomp
TAINTEDSCRIBE can change the timestamp of specified filenames.
Indicator Removal:Timestomp
After creating a new service for persistence, TDTESS sets the file creation time for the service to the creation time of the victim's legitimate svchost.exe file.
Indicator Removal:Timestomp
It used timestomping to modify the $STANDARD_INFORMATION attribute on tools.
Indicator Removal:Timestomp
USBStealer sets the timestamps of its dropper files to the last-access and last-write timestamps of a standard Windows library chosen on the system.
Indicator Removal:Timestomp
Winnti for Windows can set the timestamps for its worker and service components to match that of cmd.exe.
Indicator Removal:Clear Network Connection History and Configurations
SUNBURST also removed the firewall rules it created during execution.
Indicator Removal:Clear Network Connection History and Configurations
It have inspected server logs to remove their IPs.
Indicator Removal:Clear Mailbox Data
Goopy has the ability to delete emails used for C2 once the content has been copied.
Indicator Removal:Clear Mailbox Data
During the SolarWinds Compromise, It removed evidence of email export requests using Remove-MailboxExportRequest.
Indicator Removal:Clear Persistence
Bazar's loader can delete scheduled tasks created by a previous instance of the malware.
Indicator Removal:Clear Persistence
GrimAgent can delete previously created tasks on a compromised host.
Indicator Removal:Clear Persistence
KOCTOPUS can delete created registry keys used for persistence as part of its cleanup procedure.
Indicator Removal:Clear Persistence
MCMD has the ability to remove set Registry Keys, including those used for persistence.
Indicator Removal:Clear Persistence
Misdat is capable of deleting Registry keys used for persistence.
Indicator Removal:Clear Persistence
njRAT is capable of manipulating and deleting registry keys, including those used for persistence.
Indicator Removal:Clear Persistence
Pillowmint can uninstall the malicious service from an infected machine.
Indicator Removal:Clear Persistence
It has the ability to remove Registry entries that it created for persistence.
Indicator Removal:Clear Persistence
S-Type has deleted accounts it has created.
Indicator Removal:Clear Persistence
SUNBURST removed IFEO registry values to clean up traces of persistence.
Indirect Command Execution
Forfiles can be used to subvert controls and possibly conceal command execution by not directly invoking cmd.
Indirect Command Execution
It persistence mechanisms have used forfiles.exe to execute .htm files.
Indirect Command Execution
Revenge RAT uses the Forfiles utility to execute commands on the system.
Masquerading
AppleSeed can disguise JavaScript files as PDFs.
Masquerading
It has renamed the WinRAR utility to avoid detection.
Masquerading
It has disguised a Cobalt Strike beacon as a Flash Installer.
Masquerading
Bisonal dropped a decoy payload with a .jpg extension that contained a malicious Visual Basic script.
Masquerading
BoomBox has the ability to mask malicious data strings as PDF files.
Masquerading
It has masked executables with document file icons including Word and Adobe PDF.
Masquerading
During C0015, the threat actors named a binary file compareForfor.jpg to disguise it as a JPG file.
Masquerading
During C0018, AvosLocker was disguised using the victim company name as the filename.
Masquerading
The Dacls Mach-O binary has been disguised as a .nib file.
Masquerading
DarkTortilla's payload has been renamed PowerShellInfo.exe.
Masquerading
DarkWatchman has used an icon mimicking a text file to mask a malicious executable.
Masquerading
It has created accounts disguised as legitimate backup and service accounts as well as an email administration account.
Masquerading
EnvyScout has used folder icons for malicious files to lure victims into opening them.
Masquerading
FatDuke has attempted to mimic a compromised user's traffic by using the same user agent as the installed browser.
Masquerading
It has masqueraded staged data by using the Windows certutil utility to generate fake Base64 encoded certificates with the input file.
Masquerading
Flagpro can download malicious files with a .tmp extension and append them with .exe prior to execution.
Masquerading
FoggyWeb can masquerade the output of C2 commands as a fake, but legitimately formatted WebP file.
Masquerading
It has disguised its C2 addresses as the websites of shopping malls, governments, universities, and others.
Masquerading
It has used several different security software icons to disguise executables.
Masquerading
It has used esentutl to change file extensions to their true type that were masquerading as .txt files.
Masquerading
Milan has used an executable named companycatalogue to appear benign.
Masquerading
NativeZone has, upon execution, displayed a message box that appears to be related to a Ukrainian electronic document management system.
Masquerading
It attempted to make Octopus appear as a Telegram Messenger with a Russian interface.
Masquerading
NotPetya drops PsExec with the filename dllhost.dat.
Masquerading
It has used .doc file extensions to mask malicious executables.
Masquerading
For Operation Dust Storm, the threat actors disguised some executables as JPG files.
Masquerading
During Operation Honeybee, the threat actors modified the MaoCheng dropper so its icon appeared as a Word document.
Masquerading
It has renamed rar.exe to avoid detection.
Masquerading
PowGoop has disguised a PowerShell script as a .dat file (goopdate.dat).
Masquerading
Raindrop was built to include a modified version of 7-Zip source code (including associated export names) and Far Manager source code.
Masquerading
Ramsay has masqueraded as a JPG image file.
Masquerading
RCSession has used a file named English.rtf to appear benign on victim hosts.
Masquerading
It has been delivered as archived Windows executable files masquerading as PDF documents.
Masquerading
Ryuk can create .dll files that actually contain a Rich Text File format document.
Masquerading
Saint Bot has renamed malicious binaries as wallpaper.mp4 and slideshow.mp4 to avoid detection.
Masquerading
During the SolarWinds Compromise, It set the hostnames of their C2 infrastructure to match legitimate hostnames in the victim environment. They also used IP addresses originating from the same country as the victim for their VPN infrastructure.
Masquerading
SombRAT can use a legitimate process name to hide itself.
Masquerading
It has masked malware DLLs as dat and jpg files.
Masquerading
It has disguised their scripts with docker-related file names.
Masquerading
TrailBlazer has used filenames that match the name of the compromised system in attempt to avoid detection.
Masquerading
The TrickBot downloader has used an icon to appear as a Microsoft Word document.
Masquerading
WhisperGate has been disguised as a JPG extension to avoid detection as a malicious PE file.
Masquerading
It has used icons mimicking MS Office files to mask malicious executables. It has also attempted to hide executables by changing the file extension to ".scr" to mimic Windows screensavers.
Masquerading
WindTail has used icons mimicking MS Office files to mask payloads.
Masquerading
XCSSET builds a malicious application bundle to resemble Safari through using the Safari icon and Info.plist.
Masquerading
ItM has spoofed legitimate applications in phishing lures and changed file extensions to conceal installation of malware.
Masquerading:Invalid Code Signature
It has signed its malware with an invalid digital certificates listed as "Tencent Technology (Shenzhen) Company Limited."
Masquerading:Invalid Code Signature
BADNEWS is sometimes signed with an invalid Authenticode certificate in an apparent effort to make it look more legitimate.
Masquerading:Invalid Code Signature
Gelsemium has used unverified signatures on malicious DLLs.
Masquerading:Invalid Code Signature
The NETWIRE client has been signed by fake and invalid digital certificates.
Masquerading:Invalid Code Signature
PcShare has used an invalid certificate in attempt to appear legitimate.
Masquerading:Invalid Code Signature
Regin stage 1 modules for 64-bit systems have been found to be signed with fake certificates masquerading as originating from Microsoft Corporation and Broadcom Corporation.
Masquerading:Invalid Code Signature
It has used revoked certificates to sign malware.
Masquerading:Invalid Code Signature
WindTail has been incompletely signed with revoked certificates.
Masquerading:Right-to-Left Override
It has used right-to-left-override to obfuscate the filenames of malicious e-mail attachments.
Masquerading:Right-to-Left Override
It has used Right-to-Left Override to deceive victims into executing several strains of malware.
Masquerading:Right-to-Left Override
It has used right-to-left override to reverse executables’ names to make them appear to have different file extensions, rather than their real ones.
Masquerading:Right-to-Left Override
It has used the right-to-left override character in spearphishing attachment names to trick targets into executing .scr and .exe files.
Masquerading:Right-to-Left Override
It has used the left-to-right override character in self-extracting RAR archive spearphishing attachment file names.
Masquerading:Rename System Utilities
It has moved and renamed pubprn.vbs to a .txt file to avoid detection.
Masquerading:Rename System Utilities
The CozyCar dropper has masqueraded a copy of the infected system's rundll32.exe executable that was moved to the malware's install directory and renamed according to a predefined configuration file.
Masquerading:Rename System Utilities
It used a renamed cmd.exe file to evade detection.
Masquerading:Rename System Utilities
Kevin has renamed an image of cmd.exe with a random name followed by a .tmpl extension.
Masquerading:Rename System Utilities
It has renamed system utilities such as wscript.exe and mshta.exe.
Masquerading:Rename System Utilities
It has renamed certutil and moved it to a different location on the system to avoid detection based on use of the tool.
Masquerading:Masquerade Task or Service
It has disguised its scheduled tasks as those used by Google.
Masquerading:Masquerade Task or Service
It has used hidden or non-printing characters to help masquerade service names, such as appending a Unicode no-break space character to a legitimate service name. It has also impersonated the legitimate Flash installer file name "install_flashplayer.exe".