MAR-10400779-2.v1 – Zimbra 2
NotificationThis report is provided "as is" for informational purposes only. The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) does not provide any warranties of any kind regarding any information contained herein. The DHS does not endorse any commercial product or service referenced in this bulletin or otherwise. This document is marked TLP:WHITE--Disclosure is not limited. Sources may use TLP:WHITE when information carries minimal or no foreseeable risk of misuse, in accordance with applicable rules and procedures for public release. Subject to standard copyright rules, TLP:WHITE information may be distributed without restriction. For more information on the Traffic Light Protocol (TLP), see http://www.cisa.gov/tlp. Download the STIX version of this report: MAR-10400779.r2.v1.WHITE_stix, 1.3 MB SummaryDescriptionCISA received a Java Server Pages (JSP) webshell file for analysis. The JSP file allows an attacker to execute shell commands and read the output of the commands. Submitted Files (1)ffb0f637776bc4cfcf5a24406ebf48fc21b9dcec68587a010f21b88250bda195 (formatter_8252022_909am.jsp) Findingsffb0f637776bc4cfcf5a24406ebf48fc21b9dcec68587a010f21b88250bda195Tagstrojanwebshell Details
Antivirus
YARA Rules
ssdeep MatchesNo matches found. DescriptionThis file is a JSP webshell that allows an attacker to execute shell commands and read the output of the commands. When executed, it prompts the attacker to enter the shell command to be executed. It checks whether the command supplied by the attacker through the "cmd" parameters contain null values (blank). If it contains null values, the command input stream will be displayed in a JSP page in the format below: Screenshots
Figure 1 - The contents of the JSP file. It contains a form with input fields that prompts the attacker to enter the command in the input box to execute. RecommendationsCISA recommends that users and administrators consider using the following best practices to strengthen the security posture of their organization's systems. Any configuration changes should be reviewed by system owners and administrators prior to implementation to avoid unwanted impacts.
Additional information on malware incident prevention and handling can be found in National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) Special Publication 800-83, "Guide to Malware Incident Prevention & Handling for Desktops and Laptops". Contact Information
CISA continuously strives to improve its products and services. You can help by answering a very short series of questions about this product at the following URL: https://us-cert.cisa.gov/forms/feedback/ Document FAQWhat is a MIFR? A Malware Initial Findings Report (MIFR) is intended to provide organizations with malware analysis in a timely manner. In most instances this report will provide initial indicators for computer and network defense. To request additional analysis, please contact CISA and provide information regarding the level of desired analysis. What is a MAR? A Malware Analysis Report (MAR) is intended to provide organizations with more detailed malware analysis acquired via manual reverse engineering. To request additional analysis, please contact CISA and provide information regarding the level of desired analysis. Can I edit this document? This document is not to be edited in any way by recipients. All comments or questions related to this document should be directed to the CISA at 1-888-282-0870 or CISA Central. Can I submit malware to CISA? Malware samples can be submitted via three methods:
CISA encourages you to report any suspicious activity, including cybersecurity incidents, possible malicious code, software vulnerabilities, and phishing-related scams. Reporting forms can be found on CISA's homepage at www.cisa.gov. |
Revisions
Initial Version: September 27, 2022
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