Signature names
Phishing (Signature based)
| Signature name | Sig Type | Description |
| Email.Phishing.Bank | Mail (type 4) | Banks (Halifax, Fifth Third, CitiBank? etc.) |
| Email.Phishing.RB | Mail (type 4) | Rapid Block (URL based matches) |
| Email.Phishing.Auction | Mail (type 4) | Ebay |
| Email.Phishing.Azon | Mail (type 4) | Amazon |
| Email.Phishing.Pay | Mail (type 4) | PayPal? |
| Email.Phishing.Card | Mail (type 4) | Credit Cards (Access/Visa etc.) |
| HTML.Phishing.Bank | HTML (type 3) | Banks (Halifax, Fifth Third, CitiBank? etc.) |
| HTML.Phishing.Pay | HTML (type 3) | PayPal? |
| HTML.Phishing.Auction | HTML (type 3) | Ebay |
| HTML.Phishing.Azon | HTML (type 3) | Amazon |
| HTML.Phishing.Postcard | HTML (type 3) | |
| HTML.Phishing.Card | HTML (type 3) | Credit Cards (Access/Visa etc.) |
| HTML.Trojan.Pcard | HTML (type 3) | |
Phishing (Heurisitic based)
| Heuristic name | | Description |
| Phishing.Heuristics.Email.SpoofedDomain | URL domain mismatch |
| Phishing.Heuristics.Email.HexURL | suspicious hexadecimal URL notation |
| Phishing.Heuristics.Email.Cloaked.Null | suspicious %00 in URL |
| Phishing.Heuristics.Email.Cloaked.NumericIP | suspicious numeric IP/domain mismatch |
| Phishing.Heuristics.Email.Cloaked.Username | suspicious username in http URL |
| Phishing.Heuristics.Email.SSL-Spoof | link claims https:// but its really an http:// |
--
SteveBasford - 17 Feb 2007
I'm trying to put together a small set of very simple rules to help
you... however in no time you'll be able to feel any target by yourself.
SCRIPTS
Coded in Javascript:
You can have one of:
- Trojan.Dropper.JS.NAME (if it drops a file)
- Trojan.Downloader.JS.NAME (if it downloads a file)
- But in the most cases it will be:
- Worm.Feebs.X (where X is a letter, you've seen enough feebs to recognize them now)
Coded in VBS:
One of:
- Trojan.VBS.NAME (a malicous script)
- Worm.VBS.NAME (a mass mailing worm)
- Trojan.Downloader.VBS.NAME
- Trojan.Dropper.VBS.NAME
For MS Office macro malware:
For Word, Excel and Powerpoint respectively you have:
- W97M.NAME
- X97M.NAME
- P97M.NAME
Or if they're generic:
WINDOWS EXECUTABLES
Coded in Delphi:
- Trojan.Dropper.Delf-XXX
- Trojan.Downloader.Delf-XXX
- (less often) Trojan.Clicker.Delf-XXX
- (for spyware) Trojan.Spy.Delf-XXX
- (or ...) Trojan.Delf-XXX
Bancos are bank spying trojans popular in brazil.
Coded in Visual Basic (not scripts or macro):
- Trojan.Clicker.VB-XXX
- Trojan.Downloader.VB-XXX
- Trojan.Dropper.VB-XXX
- Trojan.VB-XXX
(Well quite similar to the delphi names)
Other info:
- Worm for Internet worms
- Trojan for backdoor programs
- JS for Java Script malware
- VBS for VBS malware
- W97M, W2000M for Word macro viruses
- X97M, X2000M for Excel macro viruses
- O97M, O2000M for general Office macro viruses
- DoS? for Denial of Service attack software
- Exploit for popular exploits
- VirTool? for virus construction kits
- Dialer for dialers
- Joke for hoaxes
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