Fsfilter2.sys
- Driver Name
Fsfilter2.sys- MD5
94ca1c2ae4e9b0973e1ae6e4b0fb212f- SHA1
b860e6f08530604bcdcf3453d9b578c3b5b2b26c- SHA256
021688ed3ba5966a1ea9ad8e186bc1a073fd73a8148f36a734624a7aece801aa- Imphash
ab7801caf39f7703a52354de80bb983f- Vhash
016096555d55761656651iz66xz- Authentihash
56ec2e60d0e50d46cc5ab24d57911b33e73792a81a7125c2e7173ed660df8e4b- Rich PE header hash
be0bb9f89ea53793d8cdee9cc42ae2a7- SSDEEP
24576:h4KbniBkyp2R1/MIMn8gDJYqOiydieirph4PbwHU6eQ98l:tvpRxRMLF5OiydiD4PMHUbQCl- TLSH
T11265AF59A25833DCC43AC0748023F94BF271361F43E49AE7A3DA7A513BA36E4D939B45- Signer
Microsoft Windows Hardware Compatibility Publisher- Signing date
2021-01-06 02:27- SpcSpOpusInfo
Shanghai Fangye Network Technology Co., Ltd.- VT detections
39/72- Compilation time
2021-01-05- PDB path
E:\ColdProtect\x64\Debug\Fsfilter264.pdb- Country submitter
- N/A
- Flag
- Malicious
Description
A Windows rootkit that loads at boot as a file-system filter driver and cannot be stopped until reboot (no unload function). It protects its own registry key and driver file, redirects browser traffic through an attacker-controlled proxy, and checks in with one of six hard-coded C2 servers every 5–7 seconds to download updates. It also exposes a device (\Device\MyDevice264) that lets user-mode programs kill any process and read, write, or delete files and registry keys with kernel privileges.