35 CRYPTERS IN 1 €? ALL IN 1 HACKING TOOLS

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35 CRYPTERS IN 1 – ALL IN 1 HACKING TOOLS

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Malware is one of the main tools of any hacking group. Depending on the level of qualification and the specifics of operation, hackers can use both publicly available tools (such as the Cobalt Strike framework) and their own developments.

Creating a unique set of tools for each attack requires huge resources; therefore, hackers tend to reuse malware in different operations and also share it with other groups. The mass use of the same tool inevitably leads to its getting on the radar of antivirus companies, which, as a result, reduces its efficiency.

To prevent it from happening, hackers use code packing, encryption, and mutation techniques. Such techniques can often be handled by separate tools called crypters or sometimes simply packers. In this article, we will use the example of the RTM banking trojan to discuss which packers attackers can use, how they complicate detection of the malware, and what other malware they can pack.

The packer has been frequently mentioned in reports by other researchers. The earliest mention we found dates back to 2015. In an article about crypters, Malwarebytes experts analyze malware samples that use HellowinPacker. Later, other researchers referred to it as the Emotet packer (1, 2). In 2020, our colleagues from NCC Group called it CryptOne and described how it can be used to pack the WastedLocker ransomware. According to NCC Group, the crypter was also used by the Netwalker, Gozi ISFB v3, ZLoader, and Smokeloader malware families.

The packers we described are certainly not the only ones that exist on the market. However, they demonstrate the common features of such tools: as a result of their work, an executable file is obtained with obfuscated polymorphic code of the unpacker and a payload encrypted in some way or another. Mutations in code and reuse of the same crypters make static detection of payload almost impossible. However, since the payload is somehow decrypted to the memory and then starts its malicious activity, behavioral analysis using sandboxes (such as PT Sandbox) allows detecting malware and providing accurate verdicts even for packed files. In addition, it should be noted that packers do not affect the interaction of malware with C&C servers in any way. This makes it possible to determine the presence of malware in the network using traffic analysis tools such as PT Network Attack Discovery.

Botnet operators generally go big or go home in their attacks. But the tools they use can just as easily be applied to the long game if they're used in a targeted fashion and they apply some of the lessons learned by the big-time hacking organizations. "Swiss Army knife" botnets and remote administration tools can be used as part of a poor man's APT by those who are willing to take the time to do the research and social engineering to get their malware in the right place. And just because Zeus and other botnets are a known threat doesn't mean they can't be used in stealth. According to the site ZeusTracker, the average detection rate for Zeus binaries by antivirus software is only 38 percent. And that's for known Zeus botnets.

So take heart, would-be botnetter. With the market saturated with tools, a community of several thousand known botnet operators, and new ways to profit emerging every day, your first botnet could bear a return on investment hundreds of times larger than what you put in. You don't need to know the first thing about coding. Though a lack of morality wouldn't hurt either.

Exploit.in is a Russian language based hacking forum that resembles the operations of other hacking forums such as Leakforums and HackForums. Exploit.in has been in operation since 2007, with around 35k total users. Some areas discussing non-criminal activities are readable by the public, including discussions on web-design, programming, and hardware. Other sections, like security and hacking, virology, anonymity, and marketplace, require a valid user account.

Leakforums surfaced on the hacking scene in 2011, and currently has 1 million users. This marketplace is an initial source of many leaks, and is useful for obtaining copies of well-known malware such as ORCA or Adwind. LeakForums specializes in leaks related with PII, social media accounts and the trade of paid hacker tools (Keyloggers, RATs, Crypters, and Binders).

Trustworthiness/Quality: The quality of the data found in this marketplace is very low, and the quality of the forum itself debatable. This is partially due to a high number of amateur criminals attempting to increase their profile but selling very low quality tools. This site also lacks the reputation system that the more mature markets like Alphabay and TheRealDeal have, which makes it harder for a potential buyer to trust in the vendor.

HackForums is one of the longest running hacking forums of the internet, and is notorious for housing a large number of amateur hackers. It was founded in 2006 and has approximately 600k total users. The forum covers several topics in information security such as hacking, programming, computer games, web design, and web development, as well as the sale of hacking tools and services. Hackforums was spotlighted this year after the MalwareHunterTeam noted a campaign that appeared to originate from here that used the ORCUS RAT. Krebsonsecurity published an additional article on the authors behind this malware as well. 2ff7e9595c