

Rewterz Threat Advisory – Multiple Adobe ColdFusion Vulnerabilities
March 17, 2023
Rewterz Threat Advisory – ICS: Multiple Schneider Electric IGSS Vulnerabilities
March 17, 2023
Rewterz Threat Advisory – Multiple Adobe ColdFusion Vulnerabilities
March 17, 2023
Rewterz Threat Advisory – ICS: Multiple Schneider Electric IGSS Vulnerabilities
March 17, 2023Severity
High
Analysis Summary
Chaos is a customizable ransomware builder that emerged on June 9 2021 (in underground forums) by falsely marketing itself as the .NET version of Ryuk despite sharing no such overlaps with the notorious counterpart. Since then, it has undergone active development and quick advancements, which have persuaded several attacker groups to adopt it. The most recent version, known as Yashma, was observed in the wild in May 2022. Yashma allows attackers to configure the ransomware so that it does not execute dependent on the language chosen on the victim’s device. It can also disable antivirus software, backup services, storage services, remote desktop services, and credential vault services on victims’ machines. Malware developers frequently employ this strategy to avoid infecting computers in their own region, which would draw the attention of local law authorities. The Chaos ransomware generator is said to still lack some of the capabilities that are seen in many existing ransomware families.
Chaos Ransomware is a serious threat to individuals and organizations, as it can result in the loss of valuable data and disruption to normal business operations. To protect against Chaos Ransomware and other similar threats, it is recommended that individuals and organizations implement a robust cybersecurity program, including regular software updates, anti-malware protection, and employee training on the dangers of phishing and social engineering.
ransom note.

Impact
- File Encryption
Indicators of Compromise
MD5
- a866ae68e7b0ea26a64e7bae31864920
- 88a65f4208e3527decd4128072084dd8
- 80588ef251b3ebaa3da89fece7dd9743
- 8f033c07f57f8ce2e62e3a327f423d55
SHA-256
- 2c95abfc28f9ce4318d470cd020b6dc71242ce31a14b4dad069b8e2e6be48f42
- 9dab6749bdeef4e92502efed4e21f46f8590b7534d01b93576a63f4ac1e77851
- f4a5aa80ca26fec66638d8d42d54bf261580b8a2d6a664cf74dd47028bfe20a8
- 6bda9faf719bb7a55e822667d909086193d323d8fa06b1a3d62437fcf6a9e24b
SHA-1
- 2a82d14c95d97657402f92f23f4bc8d7d65cd7f4
- aff3a50149617b1d84544e58a7f08baf06ac6473
- 8e9cadf5793282e9c3127b0c6de07960fe087711
- 57ac411652d7b1d9accaa8a1af5f4b6a45ef7448
Remediation
- Block all threat indicators at your respective controls.
- Search for Indicators of compromise (IOCs) in your environment utilizing your respective security controls
- Maintain cyber hygiene by updating your anti-virus software and implementing a patch management lifecycle.
- Maintain Offline Backups – In a ransomware attack, the adversary will often delete or encrypt backups if they have access to them. That’s why it’s important to keep offline (preferably off-site), encrypted backups of data and test them regularly.
- Emails from unknown senders should always be treated with caution.
- Never trust or open ” links and attachments received from unknown sources/senders.