Arrival Details
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.
Installation
This Trojan drops the following copies of itself into the affected system and executes them:
- %Windows%\IIS\CPUInfo.exe
(Note: %Windows% is the Windows folder, where it usually is C:\Windows on all Windows operating system versions.)
It drops the following copies of itself into the affected system:
(Note: %Windows% is the Windows folder, where it usually is C:\Windows on all Windows operating system versions.)
It creates the following folders:
(Note: %Windows% is the Windows folder, where it usually is C:\Windows on all Windows operating system versions.)
Autostart Technique
This Trojan adds the following registry entries to enable its automatic execution at every system startup:
HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\
Windows NT\CurrentVersion\Windows
run = "%Windows%\boy.exe"
HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\
Windows NT\CurrentVersion\Windows
load = "%Windows%\boy.exe"
It adds and runs the following services:
- Service Name: Application Layre Gateway Service
- Display Name: Can not be deleted
- Start Type: SERVICE_DEMAND_START
- Binary Pathname: cmd.exe /c start %Windows%\boy.exe
(Note: %Windows% is the Windows folder, where it usually is C:\Windows on all Windows operating system versions.)
It modifies the following registry entries to ensure it automatic execution at every system startup:
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\
Windows NT\CurrentVersion\Winlogon
shell = "Explorer.exe %Windows%\boy.exe"
(Note: The default value data of the said registry entry is "explorer.exe".)
Other System Modifications
This Trojan adds the following registry keys:
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\
service\iis
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\
service\iis\Parameters
It adds the following registry entries as part of its installation routine:
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\
services\iis
Start = "2"
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\
services\iis
ImagePath = "%Windows%\IIS\srvany.exe"
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\
services\iis
DisplayName = "iis"
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\
services\iis
Description =
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\
services\iis\Parameters
AppDirectory = "%Windows%\IIS\"
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\
services\iis\Parameters
SrvanyUI = {GUID Value}
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\
services\iis
ErrorControl = "1"
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\
services\iis
ObjectName = "LocalSystem"
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\
services\iis\Parameters
Application = "%Windows%\IIS\CPUInfo.exe"
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\
services\iis
Type = "16"
Download Routine
This Trojan connects to the following website(s) to download and execute a malicious file:
- http://http.{BLOCKED}ce.org:443/1
- http://gx.{BLOCKED}ce.org:8888/gx.exe
It saves the files it downloads using the following names:
- %Windows%\IIS\gx.exe
- %Windows%\IIS\HTTP.exe
(Note: %Windows% is the Windows folder, where it usually is C:\Windows on all Windows operating system versions.)
As of this writing, the said sites are inaccessible.
Other Details
This Trojan connects to the following URL(s) to get the affected system's IP address:
- http://ip.{BLOCKED}2.net/
It drops the following file(s)/component(s):
- %Windows%\end.bat - batch file changing the firewall settings
- %Windows%\IIS\1.BAT - changes the registry of affected system to run the malware copy every system startup
- %Windows%\IIS\adfw.dll - detected as TROJ_EQUATED.J
- %Windows%\IIS\adfw-2.dll - detected as TROJ_EQUATED.J
- %Windows%\IIS\chrome..exe - detected as BKDR_EQUATED.LZCMU
- %Windows%\IIS\chrome..fb - BKDR_EQUATED.LZCMU component
- %Windows%\IIS\chrome..xml - BKDR_EQUATED.LZCMU component
- %Windows%\IIS\cnli-0.dll - detected as TROJ_EQUATED.J
- %Windows%\IIS\cnli-1.dll - detected as TROJ_EQUATED.J
- %Windows%\IIS\coli-0.dll - detected as TROJ_EQUATED.J
- %Windows%\IIS\com.dll - text containing IP addresses
- %Windows%\IIS\crli-0.dll - detected as TROJ_EQUATED.J
- %Windows%\IIS\csrs.exe - detected as Coinminer_MALXMR.SM-WIN32
- %Windows%\IIS\Cstr.exe - detected as TROJ_EQUATED.LZCMT
- %Windows%\IIS\Cstr.fb - TROJ_EQUATED.LZCMT component
- %Windows%\IIS\Cstr.xml - TROJ_EQUATED.LZCMT component
- %Windows%\IIS\dmgd-1.dll - detected as TROJ_EQUATED.J
- %Windows%\IIS\dmgd-4.dll - detected as TROJ_EQUATED.J
- %Windows%\IIS\esco-0.dll - detected as TROJ_EQUATED.J
- %Windows%\IIS\Esteemaudit-2.1.0.exe - detected as TROJ_EQUATED.J
- %Windows%\IIS\Esteemaudit-2.1.0.fb - TROJ_EQUATED.J component
- %Windows%\IIS\Esteemaudit-2.1.0.xml - TROJ_EQUATED.J component
- %Windows%\IIS\Esteemaudittouch-2.1.0.exe - detected as TROJ_EQUATED.J
- %Windows%\IIS\Esteemaudittouch-2.1.0.fb - TROJ_EQUATED.J component
- %Windows%\IIS\Esteemaudittouch-2.1.0.xml - TROJ_EQUATED.J component
- %Windows%\IIS\etch-0.dll - detected as TROJ_EQUATED.J
- %Windows%\IIS\etchCore-0.x64.dll - detected as TROJ_EQUATED.J
- %Windows%\IIS\etchCore-0.x86.dll - detected as TROJ_EQUATED.J
- %Windows%\IIS\eteb-2.dll - detected as TROJ_EQUATED.J
- %Windows%\IIS\etebCore-2.x64.dll - detected as TROJ_EQUATED.J
- %Windows%\IIS\etebCore-2.x86.dll - detected as TROJ_EQUATED.J
- %Windows%\IIS\Eternalchampion-2.0.0.exe - detected as TROJ_EQUATED.J
- %Windows%\IIS\Eternalchampion-2.0.0.fb - TROJ_EQUATED.J component
- %Windows%\IIS\Eternalchampion-2.0.0.xml - TROJ_EQUATED.J component
- %Windows%\IIS\exma.dll - detected as TROJ_EQUATED.J
- %Windows%\IIS\exma-1.dll - detected as TROJ_EQUATED.J
- %Windows%\IIS\iconv.dll - detected as TROJ_EQUATED.J
- %Windows%\IIS\iis.reg - used by 1.BAT, registry settings
- %Windows%\IIS\libcurl.dll - detected as TROJ_EQUATED.J
- %Windows%\IIS\libeay32.dll - detected as TROJ_EQUATED.J
- %Windows%\IIS\libiconv-2.dll - detected as TROJ_EQUATED.J
- %Windows%\IIS\libxml2.dll - detected as TROJ_EQUATED.K
- %Windows%\IIS\pcla-0.dll - detected as TROJ_EQUATED.J
- %Windows%\IIS\pcre-0.dll - detected as TROJ_EQUATED.J
- %Windows%\IIS\pcrecpp-0.dll - detected as TROJ_EQUATED.J
- %Windows%\IIS\pcreposix-0.dll - detected as TROJ_EQUATED.J
- %Windows%\IIS\posh.dll - detected as TROJ_EQUATED.J
- %Windows%\IIS\posh-0.dll - detected as TROJ_EQUATED.J
- %Windows%\IIS\qdx.bat - schedules a task that runs the malware copy every system startup
- %Windows%\IIS\result.txt - log file
- %Windows%\IIS\riar.dll - detected as TROJ_EQUATED.J
- %Windows%\IIS\riar-2.dll - detected as TROJ_EQUATED.J
- %Windows%\IIS\s.bat - executes svchost.exe
- %Windows%\IIS\s1.txt - text containing IP addresses
- %Windows%\IIS\s2.txt - text containing IP addresses
- %Windows%\IIS\smss.exe - detected as Coinminer_MALXMR.TIDBFAN-WIN32
- %Windows%\IIS\srvany.exe - non-malicious file
- %Windows%\IIS\ssleay32.dll - detected as TROJ_EQUATED.J
- %Windows%\IIS\svchost.exe - detected as TROJ_EQUATED.J
- %Windows%\IIS\tibe.dll - detected as TROJ_EQUATED.J
- %Windows%\IIS\tibe-1.dll - detected as TROJ_EQUATED.J
- %Windows%\IIS\tibe-2.dll - detected as TROJ_EQUATED.J
- %Windows%\IIS\trch.dll - detected as TROJ_EQUATED.J
- %Windows%\IIS\trch-0.dll - detected as TROJ_EQUATED.J
- %Windows%\IIS\trch-1.dll - detected as TROJ_EQUATED.J
- %Windows%\IIS\trfo.dll - detected as TROJ_EQUATED.J
- %Windows%\IIS\trfo-0.dll - detected as TROJ_EQUATED.J
- %Windows%\IIS\trfo-2.dll - detected as TROJ_EQUATED.J
- %Windows%\IIS\tucl.dll - detected as TROJ_EQUATED.J
- %Windows%\IIS\tucl-1.dll - detected as TROJ_EQUATED.J
- %Windows%\IIS\ucl.dll - detected as TROJ_EQUATED.J
- %Windows%\IIS\x64.dll - for 64-bit OS, detected as TROJ_DLOADR.AUSUMH
- %Windows%\IIS\x86.dll - for 32-bit OS, detected as TROJ_DLOADR.AUSUMH
- %Windows%\IIS\xdvl-0.dll - detected as TROJ_EQUATED.J
- %Windows%\IIS\zibe.dll - detected as TROJ_EQUATED.J
- %Windows%\IIS\zlib1.dll - detected as TROJ_EQUATED.J
- %Windows%\SB360.bat - batch file, adds an ipsec filter blocking specific network traffic
(Note: %Windows% is the Windows folder, where it usually is C:\Windows on all Windows operating system versions.)
It terminates itself if it detects it is being run in a virtual environment.
It does the following:
- It scans the following to check for open port 445:
- X.X.0.0 - X.X.255.255 (where X.X is the first 2 values of IP address affected host)
- Local network IP addresses
It will then attempt to exploit MS17-010 vulnerability to inject and execute one of the following files on the remote host:- %Windows%\IIS\x64.dll - for 64-bit OS, detected as TROJ_DLOADR.AUSUMH
- %Windows%\IIS\x86.dll - for 32-bit OS, detected as TROJ_DLOADR.AUSUMH
- The batch file %Windows%\end.bat executes the following commands:
- netsh ipsec static add policy name=ipsec_ply
- netsh ipsec static add filterlist name=deny_pt
- netsh ipsec static add filterlist name=allow_pt
- netsh ipsec static add filter filterlist=deny_pt srcaddr=any dstaddr=ME dstport=445 protocol=TCP
- netsh ipsec static add filter filterlist=deny_pt srcaddr=any dstaddr=ME dstport=139 protocol=TCP
- netsh ipsec static add filteraction name=deny action=block
- netsh ipsec static add filteraction name=allow action=negotiate
- netsh ipsec static add rule name=deny policy=ipsec_ply filterlist=deny_pt filteraction=deny
- netsh ipsec static add rule name=allow policy=ipsec_ply filterlist=allow_pt filteraction=allow psk="(@=P#$bV4$"
- netsh ipsec static set policy name=ipsec_ply assign=y
- Executes the following command that creates a scheduled task:
schtasks.exe /create /TN "\Microsoft\Windows\UPnP\Services" /RU SYSTEM /TR "%WinDir%\IIS\CPUInfo.exe" /SC ONSTART - The batch file %Windows%\SD360.bat executes the following commands:
- netsh ipsec static add policy name=qianye
- netsh ipsec static add filterlist name=Filter1
- netsh ipsec static add filter filterlist=Filter1 srcaddr=any dstaddr=Me dstport=135 protocol=TCP
- netsh ipsec static add filter filterlist=Filter1 srcaddr=any dstaddr=Me dstport=139 protocol=TCP
- netsh ipsec static add filter filterlist=Filter1 srcaddr=any dstaddr=Me dstport=445 protocol=TCP
- netsh ipsec static add filter filterlist=Filter1 srcaddr=any dstaddr=Me dstport=1443 protocol=TCP
- netsh ipsec static add filter filterlist=Filter1 srcaddr=any dstaddr=Me dstport=1444 protocol=TCP
- netsh ipsec static add filter filterlist=Filter1 srcaddr=any dstaddr=Me dstport=135 protocol=UDP
- netsh ipsec static add filter filterlist=Filter1 srcaddr=any dstaddr=Me dstport=139 protocol=UDP
- netsh ipsec static add filter filterlist=Filter1 srcaddr=any dstaddr=Me dstport=445 protocol=UDP
- netsh ipsec static add filter filterlist=Filter1 srcaddr=any dstaddr=Me dstport=1443 protocol=UDP
- netsh ipsec static add filter filterlist=Filter1 srcaddr=any dstaddr=Me dstport=1444 protocol=UDP
- netsh ipsec static add filteraction name=FilteraAtion1 action=block
- netsh ipsec static add rule name=Rule1 policy=qianye filterlist=Filter1 filteraction=FilteraAtion1
- netsh ipsec static set policy name=qianye assign=y
- It executes the following command to mine cryptocurrency:
%Windows%\IIS\csrs.exe -o stratum+tcp://nicehash.{BLOCKED}ce.org:8080 -o stratum+tcp://note.{BLOCKED}ce.org:443 -o stratum+tcp://note1.{BLOCKED}ce.org:5555 -u {BLOCKED}Gz45tJZ3g84rpYtw78J2UQQaCiH6SkozGKHyTV2Lkd7GtsMjurZkk8B9wKJ2uCAKdMLQ -p x -k --donate-level=1 - Connects to the following mining servers:
- stratum+tcp://nicehash.{BLOCKED}ce.org:8080
- stratum+tcp://note.{BLOCKED}ce.org:443
- stratum+tcp://note1.{BLOCKED}ce.org:5555
It deletes the initially executed copy of itself
It accesses the following URL(s) to get the affected system's location:
- http://www.{BLOCKED}8.com/ips138.asp?ip={ip address of affected system}
It uses the system's central processing unit (CPU) and/or graphical processing unit (GPU) resources to mine cryptocurrency. This behavior makes the system run abnormally slow.
Step 1
Before doing any scans, Windows XP, Windows Vista, and Windows 7 users must disable System Restore to allow full scanning of their computers.
Step 2
Note that not all files, folders, and registry keys and entries are installed on your computer during this malware's/spyware's/grayware's execution. This may be due to incomplete installation or other operating system conditions. If you do not find the same files/folders/registry information, please proceed to the next step.
Step 3
Identify and delete files detected as TROJ_EQUATED.LZCMU using the Recovery Console
[ Learn More ]
[ back ]
To identify and delete of malware/grayware files:
• On Windows XP and Server 2003 systems:
- Insert your Windows Installation CD in your CD-rom.
- Press the restart button of your computer.
- When prompted, press any key to boot from the CD.
- When prompted on the Main Menu, type r to enter the recovery console.
(Note: On Windows 2000, after pressing r, type c to choose the Recovery Console in the repair options screen.) - When prompted, type your administrator password to log on.
- Once logged in, type the drive that contains Windows in the command prompt that appears, then press Enter.
- Type the drive that contains Windows, then press Enter.
- Type the following, then press Enter:
SET AllowAllPaths = TRUE
del {malware/grayware path and file name} - Repeat the above procedure for all files detected earlier.
- Type exit to restart the system.
• On Windows Vista, 7, and Server 2008 systems:
- Insert your Windows Installation DVD in the DVD drive, then restart your computer.
- When prompted, press any key to boot from the DVD.
- Depending on your Windows Installation DVD, you might be required to select the installation language. Then on the Install Windows window, choose your language, locale, and keyboard layout or input method. Click Next, then click Repair your computer.
- Select Use recovery tools that can help fix problems starting Windows. Select your installation of Windows. Click Next.
- If the Startup Repair window appears, click Cancel, Yes, then Finish.
- In the System Recovery Options window, click Command Prompt.
- In the Command Prompt window, type the following then press Enter:
BootRec.exe /fixmbr
del "{malware/grayware path and file name}" - Repeat the above procedure for all files detected earlier.
- Type exit and press Enter to close the Command Prompt window.
- Click Restart to restart the system normally.
• On Windows 8, 8.1, and Server 2012 systems:
- Insert your Windows Installation DVD in the DVD drive, then restart your computer.
- When prompted, press any key to boot from the DVD.
- Depending on your Windows Installation DVD, you might be required to select the keyboard layout. Then on the Windows Setup window, choose your language, locale, and input method. Click Next, then click Repair your computer.
- Click Troubleshoot>Advanced Options>Command Prompt.
- In the Command Prompt window, type the following then press Enter:
BootRec.exe /fixmbr
del "{malware/grayware path and file name}" - Repeat the above procedure for all files detected earlier.
- Type exit and press Enter to close the Command Prompt window.
- Click Continue to restart the system normally.
Step 4
Delete this registry key
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Important: Editing the Windows Registry incorrectly can lead to irreversible system malfunction. Please do this step only if you know how or you can ask assistance from your system administrator. Else, check this Microsoft article first before modifying your computer's registry. Before you could do this, you must restart in Safe Mode. For instructions on how to do this, you may refer to this page If the preceding step requires you to restart in safe mode, you may proceed to edit the system registry.
- In HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\service
- In HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\service
- Application Layre Gateway Service
To delete the registry key this malware/grayware/spyware created:
- Restart your computer in Safe Mode. For instructions on how to do this, you may refer to this page. If the preceding step requires you to restart in safe mode, you may proceed to #2.
- Open Registry Editor. To do this:
» For Windows 2000, Windows XP, and Windows Server 2003 users, click Start>Run, type regedit in the text box provided, and then press Enter.
» For Windows Vista, Windows 7, and Windows Server 2008 users, click the Start button, type regedit in the Search input field then press Enter.
» For Windows 8, Windows 8.1, and Windows Server 2012 users, right-click on the lower left corner of the screen, click Run, type regedit in the text box provided, and then press Enter. - In the left panel of the Registry Editor window, double-click the following:
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE>SYSTEM>CurrentControlSet>service - Still in the left panel, locate and delete the key:
iis - Again Still in the left panel, locate and delete the key:
Application Layre Gateway Service - Close Registry Editor.
Step 5
Delete this registry value
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[ back ]
Important: Editing the Windows Registry incorrectly can lead to irreversible system malfunction. Please do this step only if you know how or you can ask assistance from your system administrator. Else, check this Microsoft article first before modifying your computer's registry.
- In HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion\Windows
- run = "%Windows%\boy.exe"
- In HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion\Windows
- load = "%Windows%\boy.exe"
To delete the registry value this malware/grayware created:
- Open Registry Editor.
» For Windows 2000, Windows XP, and Windows Server 2003 users, click Start>Run, type regedit in the text box provided, and then press Enter.
» For Windows Vista, Windows 7, and Windows Server 2008 users, click the Start button, type regedit in the Search input field then press Enter.
» For Windows 8, Windows 8.1, and Windows Server 2012 users, right-click on the lower-left corner of the screen, click Run, type regedit in the text box provided, and then press Enter. - In the left panel, double-click the following:
HKEY_CURRENT_USER>Software>Microsoft>Windows NT>CurrentVersion>Windows - In the right panel, locate and delete the entry:
run = "%Windows%\boy.exe" - Again In the right panel, locate and delete the entry:
load = "%Windows%\boy.exe" - Close Registry Editor.
Step 6
Restore this modified registry value
[ Learn More ]
[ back ]
Important: Editing the Windows Registry incorrectly can lead to irreversible system malfunction. Please do this step only if you know how or you can ask assistance from your system administrator. Else, check this Microsoft article first before modifying your computer's registry.
- In HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion\Winlogon
To restore the registry value this malware/grayware modified:
- Open Registry Editor.
» For Windows 2000, Windows XP, and Windows Server 2003 users, click Start>Run, type regedit in the text box provided, and then press Enter.
» For Windows Vista, Windows 7, and Windows Server 2008 users, click the Start button, type regedit in the Search input field then press Enter.
» For Windows 8, Windows 8.1, and Windows Server 2012 users, right-click on the lower left corner of the screen, click Run, type regedit in the text box provided, and then press Enter. - In the left panel, double-click the following:
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE>SOFTWARE>Microsoft>Windows NT>CurrentVersion>Winlogon - In the right panel, locate the registry value:
shell = "Explorer.exe" - Close Registry Editor.
Step 7
Deleting Scheduled Tasks
The following {Task Name} - {Task to be run} listed should be used in the steps identified below:
- \Microsoft\Windows\UPnP\Services - %WinDir%\IIS\CPUInfo.exe
For Windows 2000, Windows XP, and Windows Server 2003:
- Open the Windows Scheduled Tasks. Click Start>Programs>Accessories>
System Tools>Scheduled Tasks. - Locate each {Task Name} values listed above in the Name column.
- Right-click on the said file(s) with the aforementioned value.
- Click on Properties. In the Run field, check for the listed {Task to be run}.
- If the strings match the list above, delete the task.
For Windows Vista, Windows 7, Windows Server 2008, Windows 8, Windows 8.1, and Windows Server 2012:
- Open the Windows Task Scheduler. To do this:
• On Windows Vista, Windows 7, and Windows Server 2008, click Start, type taskschd.msc in the Search input field, then press Enter.
• On Windows 8, Windows 8.1, and Windows Server 2012, right-click on the lower left corner of the screen, click Run, type taskschd.msc, then press Enter. - In the left panel, click Task Scheduler Library.
- In the upper-middle panel, locate each {Task Name} values listed above in the Name column.
- In the lower-middle panel, click the Actions tab. In the Details column, check for the {Task to be run} string.
- If the said string is found, delete the task.
Step 8
Search and delete these folders
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Please make sure you check the
Search Hidden Files and Folders checkbox in the More advanced options option to include all hidden folders in the search result.
To delete malware/grayware/spyware folders:
For Windows 2000, Windows XP, and Windows Server 2003:
- Right-click Start then click Search... or Find..., depending on the version of Windows you are running.
- In the File name* input box, type:
- In the Look In drop-down list, select My Computer, then press Enter.
- Once located, select the folder then press SHIFT+DELETE to permanently delete the folder.
- Repeat steps 2 to 4 for the remaining folders: *Note: The file name input box title varies depending on the Windows version (e.g. Search for files or folders named or All or part of the file name.).
For Windows Vista, Windows 7, Windows Server 2008, Windows 8, Windows 8.1, and Windows Server 2012:
- Open a Windows Explorer window.
- For Windows Vista, 7, and Server 2008 users, click Start>Computer.
- For Windows 8, 8.1, and Server 2012 users, right-click on the lower left corner of the screen, then click File Explorer.
- In the Search Computer/This PC input box, type:
- Once located, select the file then press SHIFT+DELETE to permanently delete the folder.
- Repeat steps 2-3 for the remaining folders: *Note: Read the following Microsoft page if these steps do not work on Windows 7.
Step 9
Search and delete this file
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There may be some files that are hidden. Please make sure you check the
Search Hidden Files and Folders checkbox in the "More advanced options" option to include all hidden files and folders in the search result.
- %Windows%\end.bat
- %Windows%\boy.exe
- %Windows%\SB360.bat
To manually delete a malware/grayware file from an affected system:
• For Windows 2000, Windows XP, and Windows Server 2003:
- Right-click Start then click Search....
- In the File name* input box, type the following:
- %Windows%\end.bat
- %Windows%\boy.exe
- %Windows%\SB360.bat
- In the Look In drop-down list, select My Computer then press Enter.
- Once located, select the file then press SHIFT+DELETE to delete it.
*Note: The file name input box title varies depending on the Windows version (e.g. Search for files or folders named or All or part of the file name.).
• For Windows Vista, Windows 7, Windows Server 2008, Windows 8, Windows 8.1, and Windows Server 2012:
- Open a Windows Explorer window.
- For Windows Vista, 7, and Server 2008 users, click Start>Computer.
- For Windows 8, 8.1, and Server 2012 users, right-click on the lower left corner of the screen, then click File Explorer.
- In the Search Computer/This PC input box, type:
- %Windows%\end.bat
- %Windows%\boy.exe
- %Windows%\SB360.bat
- Once located, select the file then press SHIFT+DELETE to delete it.
*Note: Read the following Microsoft page if these steps do not work on Windows 7.
Step 10
Restart in normal mode and scan your computer with your Trend Micro product for files detected as TROJ_EQUATED.LZCMU. If the detected files have already been cleaned, deleted, or quarantined by your Trend Micro product, no further step is required. You may opt to simply delete the quarantined files. Please check this Knowledge Base page for more information.
Step 11
Download and apply this security patch Refrain from using these products until the appropriate patches have been installed. Trend Micro advises users to download critical patches upon release by vendors.
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