[Emerging-Sigs] Question about SIG 2008660 - Torpig
Packet Hack
inurbitz at yahoo.com
Thu Jan 28 23:22:45 EST 2010
Here's a sampling of hosts we've seen trip the sig over the past six weeks
(numbers are the #s of IDS hits per host):
2009-12-19 - 2009-12-25
3 209.172.57.26
3 72.51.43.97
2009-12-26 - 2010-01-01
4 209.172.57.26
14 115.124.108.153
18 72.51.43.97
2010-01-02 - 2010-01-08
52 72.51.43.97
54 115.124.108.153
2010-01-09 - 2010-01-15
65 115.124.108.153
73 72.51.43.97
2010-01-16 - 2010-01-22
25 115.124.108.153
110 72.51.43.97
2010-01-23 - present
58 72.51.34.52
60 66.135.61.80
61 72.51.43.97
Here's a quick sig to capture all traffic to/from the ips we've caught over the past 3-4 weeks:
alert tcp $HOME_NET any -> [115.124.108.153,72.51.43.97,72.51.34.52,66.135.61.80] any (msg:"UFOISC Traffic to Torpig Sigs"; tag: session, 10, packets; classtype:trojan-activity; sid:XXXXXXX;)
If there's a better way of writing the sig please let me know -- still kinda new at this :-)
--pkthck
________________________________
From: Paul Schmehl <pschmehl_lists at tx.rr.com>
To: evilghost at packetmail.net
Cc: emerging-sigs at emergingthreats.net
Sent: Thu, January 28, 2010 9:30:45 PM
Subject: Re: [Emerging-Sigs] Question about SIG 2008660 - Torpig
What I've been doing, whenever we get an alert, is throw up a quick rule
to catch all the return traffic. Something likes this alert tcp
ip.ad.dr.es.s any -> $HOME_NET any (msg:"Possible Torpig C&C traffic";
classtype:trojan-activity; sid:1234566; rev:1;)
I don't even put the sig in sid-msg.map. Then, when I get alerts from
that IP, I examine them.
I wouldn't call the traffic encrypted. I'd call it encoded. It might be
gzip'd for all I know.
The next time I get a hit, I'll throw up that rule and send you all the
packets.
[...]
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