FYI...

- http://securitylabs.websense.com/content/Alerts/3070.aspx
04.22.2008 - "...malicious JavaScript injection that compromised thousands of domains at the start of this month, just 2-3 weeks ago. The attackers have now switched over to a new domain as their hub for hosting the malicious payload in this attack. We have no doubt that the two attacks are related... In the last few hours we have seen the number of compromised sites increase by a factor of ten. This mass injection is remarkably similar to the attack we saw earlier this month. When a user browses to a compromised site, the injected JavaScript loads a file named 1.js which is hosted on hxxp ://www.nihao[removed].com The JavaScript code then redirects the user to 1.htm (also hosted on the same server). Once loaded, the file attempts 8 different exploits (the attack last April utilised 12). The exploits target Microsoft applications, specifically browsers not patched against the VML exploit MS07-004 as well as other applications. Ominously files named McAfee.htm and Yahoo.php are also called by 1.htm but are no longer active at the time of writing. There are further similarities too between the two mass attacks. Resident on the latest malicious domain is a tool used in the execution of the attack. An analysis of that tool can be found in the ISC diary entry here*... It appears that same tool was used to orchestrate this attack too. When we first started tracking the use of this domain, the malicious JavaScript was still making use of hxxp ://www.nmida[removed].com/... Sites of varying content have been infected including UK government sites, and a United Nations website as can be seen by the Google search... The number of sites affected is in the hundreds of thousands..."
* http://isc.sans.org/diary.html?n&storyid=4294
Last Updated: 2008-04-16 19:14:00 UTC



This post has been edited by AplusWebMaster: Jul 4 2009, 08:29 AM

FYI...

ASPROX mutant
- http://isc.sans.org/diary.html?storyid=5092
Last Updated: 2008-09-29 10:22:25 UTC - "...ongoing SQL injections... The injection itself (starting with DECLARE...) looks a lot like the technique used by ASPROX (see our earlier diary*), but that the injection attempt here is made not via the URL but rather via a cookie is a new twist... in the end delivers a file called "x.exe" that looks like yet another password stealer, but has poor detection at this time (Virustotal**)..."
* http://isc.sans.org/diary.html?storyid=4565

** http://www.virustotal.com/en/analisis/5584...41d7ae62c126fff