Search
Keyword: os2first
temporary root/permanent root/unroot the device. To temporary root, it extracts first busybox,su,SuperSuer.apk to $x , and then runs the following commands: chmod 777 $x/busybox $x/busybox killall
This Trojan arrives on a system as a file dropped by other malware or as a file downloaded unknowingly by users when visiting malicious sites. It disables Task Manager, Registry Editor, and Folder
This Ransomware arrives on a system as a file dropped by other malware or as a file downloaded unknowingly by users when visiting malicious sites. Arrival Details This Ransomware arrives on a system
checks the first byte. cisco ace_10_6504_bundle_with_4_gbps_throughput,cisco ace_10_6509_bundle_with_8_gbps_throughput,cisco ace_10_service_module,cisco ace_20_6504_bundle_with__4gbps_throughput,cisco
CVE-2010-2883 Stack-based buffer overflow in CoolType.dll in Adobe Reader and Acrobat 9.x before 9.4, and 8.x before 8.2.5 on Windows and Mac OS X, allows remote attackers to execute arbitrary code
Information Theft This Trojan gathers the following data: Username Computer Name Language OS Version Time User ID Other Details This Trojan connects to the following URL(s) to get the affected system's IP
following copies of itself into the affected system and executes them: %Application Data%\Microsoft\{string1}{string2}\{string1}{string2}.exe where: {string1} = first four letters of a dll file under System
Server 2012.) It drops the following copies of itself into the affected system: %Application Data%\{string1}{string2}\{string1}{string2}.exe where: {string1} = first four letters of a dll file under
or network resources %Application Data%\Microsoft\{string1}{string2}\{string1}{string2}.lnk where: {string1} = first four letters of a dll file under System directory {string2} = last four letters of a
= first four letters of a dll file under System directory {string2} = last four letters of a dll file under System directory (Note: %Application Data% is the Application Data folder, where it usually
Installation This Trojan Spy drops the following copies of itself into the affected system and executes them: %Application Data%\Microsoft\{string1}{string2}\{string1}{string2}.exe where: {string1} = first four
where: {string1} = first four letters of a dll file under System directory {string2} = last four letters of a dll file under System directory (Note: %Application Data% is the Application Data folder, where
where: {string1} = first four letters of a dll file under System directory {string2} = last four letters of a dll file under System directory (Note: %Application Data% is the Application Data folder, where
where: {string1} = first four letters of a dll file under System directory {string2} = last four letters of a dll file under System directory (Note: %Application Data% is the Application Data folder, where
Server 2012.) It drops the following copies of itself into the affected system: %Application Data%\Microsoft\{string1}{string2}\{string1}{string2}.exe where: {string1} = first four letters of a dll file
{string1} = first four letters of a dll file under System directory {string2} = last four letters of a dll file under System directory (Note: %Application Data% is the Application Data folder, where it
Trojan Spy drops the following copies of itself into the affected system and executes them: %Application Data%\Microsoft\{string1}{string2}\{string1}{string2}.exe where: {string1} = first four letters of a
system: %Application Data%\Microsoft\{string1}{string2}\{string1}{string2}.exe where: {string1} = first four letters of a dll file under %System% directory {string2} = last four letters of a dll file under
where: {string1} = first four letters of a dll file under System directory {string2} = last four letters of a dll file under System directory (Note: %Application Data% is the Application Data folder, where
Server 2012.) It drops the following copies of itself into the affected system: %Application Data%\Microsoft\{string1}{string2}\{string1}{string2}.exe where: {string1} = first four letters of a dll file