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Yesterday the 16 years old german hiphop youngster ‘F.R.’ has released his first video ‘Sport’.
Feel free to download it from here and don’t forget to visit his website.
Low Quality Video (28 MB, WMV)
High Quality Video (119 MB, MPEG)
Don’t forget to buy his album ‘Mittelweg’ which is really tight! I have it since 16th June 2006.
Check out the free tracks on his Website www.eff-arr.de
Enjoy the video!
Regards,
Vinzenz
I have previous posted about the Windows threat ‘Trojan.downloader.uj’ and that I have build a removal help tool for it.
I think it would be best for all if I post here some removal steps for this special threat which is really tricky, since it is a trojan but uses userland rootkit techniques.
Here are the steps:
Or you can try Grisoft AVG Anti-Rootkit Beta 1.0.0.13, but be careful it is a beta!
Thats’s all the threat should be removed now.
Aliases for this threat are:
| Antivirus | Alias |
| AntiVir | TR/Dldr.Agent.uj.1 |
| Authentium | W32/Downloader.LTB |
| Avast | Win32:Agent-IU |
| AVG | Downloader.Agent.BAH |
| BitDefender | Trojan.Downloader.FFZ |
| CAT-QuickHeal | TrojanDownloader.Agent.uj |
| ClamAV | Trojan.Downloader.Agent-262 |
| DrWeb | Trojan.DownLoader.4316 |
| eTrust-InoculateIT | Win32/SillyDL.51200!Trojan |
| eTrust-Vet | Win32/Alureon.Y |
| Ewido | Downloader.Agent.uj |
| Fortinet | RuinDl.G!tr |
| F-Prot | security risk named W32/Downloader.LTB |
| F-Prot4 | W32/Downloader.LTB |
| Ikarus | Trojan-Downloader.Win32.Agent.uj |
| Kaspersky | Trojan-Downloader.Win32.Agent.uj |
| McAfee | Downloader-ASI |
| Microsoft | TrojanDownloader:Win32/Agent.RR |
| NOD32v2 | a variant of Win32/Small.FB |
| Norman | W32/DLoader.NNL |
| Panda | Trj/Ruins.MB |
| Sophos | Troj/RuinDl-G |
| Symantec | Downloader |
| TheHacker | Trojan/Downloader.Agent.uj |
| UNA | TrojanDownloader.Win32.Agent.68D6 |
| VBA32 | Trojan.DownLoader.4316 |
I hope this is helpful.
Regards,
Vinzenz Feenstra
I was reading blog entry of Joanna Rutkowska, a really smart and good looking (*fg*) expert in security and rootkits from Poland, and I was really asking myself, should we be scared about rootkits in the future? To give you a short answer: Yes we should!
Ok of course such rootkit can maybe be blocked before they’re installed or while it tries to installs itself or any other malware tries to install it. I am reading about the technology and the evolution of the knowledge in this area for a while and I need to say that it is really scary how fast the evolution moves forward.
Last year I was reading something about DKOM (Direct Kernel Object Manipulation), after thinking about the concept I was sure something like this is comparative easy to detect. Also hooking SSDT, IAT, EAT or using Inline Hooks (Detours) is almost harmless if you know how to get rid of it (see my previous post Trojan.Downloader.uj which is about an userland rootkit)
Anyway this year, only about 6 months later I read something which really scared me. joanna Rutkowska held some presentations about rootkits again and there she demonstrated a rootkit she is calling ‘deepdoor’. After taking a look at what she can do with this threat I was really asking myself how should you detect something like this. Ok there will be some smart guy who will be abled to detect (I am sure there will be one!). But now (ok it was already in June, but it doesn’t matter) she is writing about ‘Blue Pill’. Think about this: You are running VMWare on your computer and host another windows in there. This no great deal, that’s right but what would you say if somebody tells you that you’re hosting VMWare already in a virtual environment?
Huh? That’s really scary. And I must admit that using the name ‘Blue Pill’ is a really good choosen name.
I am right in the beginning in understanding how malware works and how it can be detected and removed but if I read something like this I am really asking myself how should we prevent ourselves from such threats?
I hope that we will be abled to have an idea how to get a ‘Red Pill’ for such threats and are abled to remove or at least to warn the users about such a threat.
Further reading about this subject you can find at:
Edit: (8th August 2006) I found another really interesting blog entry about this at http://www.ryanpmanning.com/?p=56
Be aware! Be scared!
Regards,
Vinzenz Feenstra
Hi,
I have created a new page with a list of security links. Please find the page at
http://blog.evilissimo.net/extended-security-links/
I would appreciate comments on it and it would be great if you have links which can be added there.
I will update this page from time to time so that it will stay up-to-date.
Regards,
Vinzenz
I am proud to announce that Grisoft has released the AVG Anti-Rookit Beta available at http://beta.grisoft.cz after a registration (which is for free)
It is abled to detect and to remove a lot of rootkits. How good it is you will really know if you have a rootkit on your system
The Screenshots below are showing the tests in a VMWare Session where I have installed the Vanquish rootkit which is available at rootkit.com
I really warn everyone this is a beta software it may work but you should be careful!
Please report your test results and your opinion about it.
Regards,
Vinzenz