W32/Bagle.E@mm
| W32/Bagle.E@mm |
Destructivity: |
| • Detected by virus detection files published: 2/28/2004 | • Type: Worm |
| • Virus characteristics first published: 2/28/2004 | • Spreading mechanism: Email |
| • Virus characteristics latest update: 3/29/2004 | • Overall risk: Low |
| • Alias: | • Payload: Backdoor, terminates AV processes |
| • Infection type: Microsoft Windows 95/98/98 SE/ME/NT 4/2000/XP/2003/Vista |
| Virus type |
Spreading mechanism |
Destructivity and payload |
Additional descriptions |
Detection and removal |
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Email characteristics:
When run this worm will copy itself to the Windows System directory using the file name [SYSTEM]i1ru74n4.exe. It will also extract and install two other files: These are additional components of the worm. GODO.EXE (18944 bytes) contains the main worm functionality, as well as a backdoor. II455NJ4.EXE (1536 bytes) is a program that loads GODO.EXE as a DLL. Registry keys created by the worm:HKCUSOFTWAREDateTime4 port = [listen port] HKCUSOFTWAREMicrosoftWindowsCurrentVersionRunrate.exe = [SYSTEM]i1ru74n4.exe The worm contains its own SMTP engine and will send itself to addresses found on the local computer. These addresses are picked from files of type .wab,.txt,.htm,.html,.dbx,.mdx,.eml,.nch,.mmf,.ods,.cfg,.asp,.php,.pl,.adb and.sht. Note: Mails may have fake FROM: addresses. "You have sent a virus" warnings from mail scanners are usually not correct. Mails subjects are composed from the following:Price Possible mail bodies:Subj AttachmentAttachment is a zip file with a random letter file name. |
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