Application of Radare2 Illustrated by Shylock and Snakso.A Analysis

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Application of radare2 illustrated by
Shylock/Caphaw.D and Snakso.A analysis
Anton Kochkov
May 21, 2014

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Intro
radare2
Please use radare2 from git
Warnings
▶ There is a nasty bug in r2 for now, please bear with us
▶ This is a quick writeup

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snakso.A
▶ md5: 52852ac955ba03e4ebb012c55550dca3
▶ Linux 64bit rootkit
▶ Lame
Shylock/Caphaw.D
▶ md5: dcc876357354acaf2b61ee3e839154ad
▶ Windows 32bit Financial trojan
▶ Many modiﬁcations

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Shylock/Caphaw.D
File hash
$ rahash2 -a sha256 shylock_d.exe
shylock_d.exe: 0x00000000-0x00049000
sha256: 35ccf0e051fb0ff61e52ff4130eb3
8521f954f90ad9c97be59af1e7901974557
$
Mitigations
$ rabin2 -k '*' shylock_d.exe
archs=0:0:x86:32
pe.seh=true
$

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Shylock/Caphaw.D Sections
$rabin2 -S shylock_d.exe
[Sections]
idx=00 addr=0x00001000 ... name=.text
idx=01 addr=0x00009000 ... name=.rdata
idx=02 addr=0x0000d000 ... name=.data
idx=03 addr=0x0000e000 ... name=.debug1
idx=04 addr=0x0000f000 ... name=E1
idx=05 addr=0x00012000 ... name=E2
idx=06 addr=0x00016000 ... name=B_0
idx=07 addr=0x00046000 ... name=.rsrc
idx=08 addr=0x00047000 ... name=.reloc
9 sections
$

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Yara
$ r2 shylock_d.exe
Radare2 opens PE and automatically jumped to the entrypoint.
Lets run YARA on it:
> yara scan
Microsoft_Visual_C___6_0_DLL
Microsoft_Visual_C___6_0
Microsoft_Visual_C___7_0
dUP_v2_x_Patcher
Microsoft_Visual_C__v7_0___Basic__NET

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Shylock/Caphaw.D Imports
> il
[Linked libraries]
KERNEL32.dll
GDI32.dll
USER32.dll
ADVAPI32.dll
WINMM.dll
WinSCard.dll
ole32.dll
7 libraries

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Shylock/Caphaw.D Imports (cont.)
Interesting functions:
> ii
...
- WinSCard.dll_SCardAccessStartedEvent
- KERNEL32.dll_VirtualProtect
- KERNEL32.dll_VirtualAlloc
- KERNEL32.dll_VirtualQuery

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Disassembly
Command line functions
▶ ‘pd’
▶ ‘pi’
Visual mode: ‘Vp’
Autoanalysis of the whole ﬁle: ‘aa’

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GetProcessHeap
[0x004044b0 255 shylock_d.exe]> pd $r @ entry0
sub esp, 0x150
push edi
lea eax, [esp+0x8]
push eax
call dword [reloc.KERNEL32.dll_GetStartupInfoA] ;[1]
mov edi, [reloc.KERNEL32.dll_GetProcessHeap]
call edi
test eax, eax
je 0x40462f ;[2]
push esi
push 0x1000 ; 0x00001000
push 0x8 ; 0x00000008
push eax
call dword [reloc.KERNEL32.dll_HeapAlloc] ;[3]
call dword [reloc.KERNEL32.dll_GetCommandLineA] ;[4]

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Lets press ‘d’ and then choose ‘f’ = ‘df’ - create function, and go
to the je 0x40462f (just press [2])
push 0x0
call dword [reloc.KERNEL32.dll_ExitProcess] ;[1]
pop esi
pop edi
add esp, 0x150
ret
This is just ExitProccess on fail of getting handle to the default
heap of calling process

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VirtualProtect
GetModuleHandleA to get the base address of the calling process
and changin permissions of the committed memory via
VirtualProtect
push 0x0
call dword [reloc.KERNEL32.dll_GetModuleHandleA] ;[1]
mov ecx, [eax+0x3c]
lea edx, [esp+0x8]
push edx
add ecx, eax
mov ecx, [ecx+0x50]
push 0x40 ; "@" ; 0x00000040
push ecx
push eax
call dword [reloc.KERNEL32.dll_VirtualProtect] ;[2]

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WineDbg as gdbserver + radare2
Lets start winedbg in gdb-proxy mode:
$ winedbg --gdb --no-start shylock_d.exe
001e:001f: create process 'Z:homexvilkashylock_d.exe'/
001e:001f: create thread I @0x502b5a
target remote localhost:33563
In the output of this command you see line with gdbserver listening
port, like “target remote localhost:33563” in our example.
“–no-start” option stop program at the start.
r2 gdb://localhost:33563

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Snakso.A
Wat.
[0x000062db]> i~stri strip false
Strings
iz~? 332
iz~[7]|sort|less

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Strings (cont.)
iz | grep -E '.*([0-9]{1,3}[.]){3}[0-9]{1,3}*'
string=188.40.102.11
string=127.0.0.1
string=91.123.100.207
string=149.20.4.69
string=149.20.20.133
string=192.168.1.40
string=149.20.4.69
string=149.20.4.69
string=64.189.125.254
string=10.0.2.15
string=10.0.2.14
string=192.168.1.1
string=192.168.1.33
string=192.168.1.38

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Strings (cont.)
▶ Some HTTP error codes
▶ Apache
▶ nginx
▶ KERNEL_VERSION_XXX
▶ Inject
Likely one of those low-level httpd injector
Interesting functions
is~?hide 51 is~?test 19
Time to reverse the funny ones!

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Persistence
[0x00006130]> pdf@sym.formation_module_startup_command
movsxd rsi, esi
sub rsp, 0x10
xor eax, eax
cmp rsi, 0x3f
mov rdx, rdi
jbe loc.00002e63
mov rsi, 0x20646f6d736e690a ; 0x20646f6d736e690a
mov ecx, 0x29 ; ")" ; 0x00000029
mov eax, 0x1 ; 0x00000001
mov [rdi], rsi
lea rdi, [rdi+0x8]
mov rsi, str._lib_modules_2.6.32_5_amd64_kernel_sound_
rep movsb
lea rdi, [rdx+0x31]
mov rsi, str.module_init_ko
...

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[0x00006130]> !rax2 -s 0x20646f6d736e690a
domsni
[0x00006130]> !rax2 -s 0x20646f6d736e690a | rev
insmod
It builds the string insmod
/lib/modules/2.6.32-5-amd64/kernel/sound/module_init.ko
This function is called from
sym.write_startup_module_command_in_ﬁle
Let’s be lazy clever:
[0x00006130]> pdf@sym.write_startup_module_command_in_file~
str.etc_rc_local
Super-lame persistence system.

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Symbols resolving
[0x000075ce]> VV @ sym.search_method_export_var (nodes 6)
=----------------=
| 0x000075ce |
| cmp di, 0x1 |
| je 0x75dd |
=----------------=
v v
| `--------------------------------.
| =----------------=
| | 0x000075d4 |
=----------------= | cmp di, 0x2 |
| 0x000075dd | | je 0x75e5 |
| mov rdi, rsi | =----------------=
| jmp 0x75e5 | v
| mov rdi, rsi | |
| jmp 0x75ed | =----------------=
| push rbx | | 0x000075da |

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The graph is not-super exact, because this function is doggy, but
you get the idea.
This is (should, since the malware is wrongly coded) use a ﬁrst
method to get symbols, and a second one as fallback.
[0x0000717c]> pdf@sym.search_method_find_in_file
A stupid grep in System.map
[0x00006130]> pdf@sym.search_method_exec_command
Equivalend to ‘cat /proc/kallsyms > /.kallsyms_tmp

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Learn to UNIX
[0x00006130]> s sym.execute_command
[0x00006130]> pdf~XREF
; UNKNOWN XREF from 0x00006118 (fcn.000060fc)
; JMP XREF from 0x000061c0 (fcn.00006189)
; CALL XREF from 0x00006184 (fcn.00006189)
; CALL XREF from 0x00006196 (fcn.00006189)
; CALL XREF from 0x000061a4 (fcn.00006189)
; JMP XREF from 0x0000618f (fcn.00006189)
; JMP XREF from 0x0000619d (fcn.00006189)
; CALL XREF from 0x000061b7 (fcn.00006189)
; JMP XREF from 0x000061ae (fcn.00006189)

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Learn to UNIX (Part 2)
[0x00006130]> pdf@sym.execute_command~str
str._bin_bash
[0x00006130]> pdf@sym.execute_command~call
call 0x6189 ; (sym.execute_command)
call 0x619b ; (sym.execute_command)
call 0x61a9 ; (sym.execute_command)
call 0x61bc ; (sym.execute_command)
This function is a wrapper to /bin/bash -c
[0x00000064]> pdf@sym.get_kernel_version~str
[0x00000064]> pdf@sym.get_kernel_version~"
mov r10, 0x722d20656d616e75 ; "uname -r" ; 0x722d20656d616e75
mov word [rbp+0x8], 0x3e20 ; " >" ; 0x00003e20
[0x00000064]>

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Patching!
The rootkit hooks some functions:
0x0000a3db lea rax, [rbp+0x1]
0x0000a3df mov byte [rbp], 0xe9 ; 0xffffffffffffffe9
0x0000a3e3 lea rsi, [rsp+0x20]
0x0000a3e8 mov ecx, 0x13 ; 0x00000013
0x0000a3ed mov rdi, rax
0x0000a3f0 rep movsb
0x0000a3f2 mov rdi, rax
0x0000a3f5 mov esi, 0x14 ; 0x00000014
0x0000a3fa call fcn.0000a3ff
Not that obvious, eh? Actually, it puts 0xe9 in the prologue.

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Cross-references
af 0x60cc
▶ search_method_exec_command (736e)
▶ search_method_ﬁnd_in_ﬁle (747b)
Decryption function
▶ get_task()
▶ Static password:
str.GL7mCfcoW5wIobokBAkia7kmqy3KDcN3GFIeG
iO3f9GtES09ZyAAGvM9pi787mYsIHSVOUQWGyYW7B
DI8mAChgFwT5deL3N7WXyIccsaiC90MkSE5w5dGlQu0GcMSec
Counter measures
▶ search_engines_ip_array

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References
▶ CrowdStrike - IFrame injecting rootkit
▶ Kaspersky
▶ Trusteer - Evading Shylock’s new trick
▶ Shylock in depth malware analysis
▶ BAE Systems - Shylock Whitepaper
▶ Quequero - Shylock in depth analysis

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Credits
▶ pancake
▶ jvoisin
▶ dso

Application of Radare2 Illustrated by Shylock and Snakso.A Analysis

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