Name: Bionet 2.8.1a
Main:
”anything”.exe size 279 KB (285,926 bytes)
Keys: Keys added:
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\GCI
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\GCI\BioNet
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\GCI\BioNet\ICQ
Values
Added:
Type: Remote access trojan
Port/s used: 12349 tcp
Files: none
added
Modifies: none
Aliases: none
Behaviour: The server is very
configurable and may run in stealth once executed or may not, if it does not it
is clearly visible and can be shut down by just closing the window. Once
executed the server makes it difficult for the victim to shut windows down.
Removal: Open up regedit (go to run,
type regedit and hit ok) and follow this path
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\GCI
Right
click on the GCI key and choose delete
It
may be hard to reboot so hit ctrl alt del twice and you should reboot (make
sure everything is shut down before you do the ctrl alt del thing)
This
trojan does not auto load so you should be clean now
Special: The server has a built
in denial of service attack, so a hacker can connect to his/her victim and then
make his/her victim attack a third party with fragmented igmp packets (this
causes windows 95/98 boxes to freeze up and crash)
The second interesting feature is the cgi notify
option here is an excerpt from the trojans read me file:
“When the
server is online it may send data to execute a remote perl script file.
The format box will define what is posted to the CGI
script.
if you use %i in the format box it will be replaced
with the server ip.
e.g
take the ip
of the server as 127.0.0.1
enter in
the format box "TheIP=%i" (without quotes)
the result
posted to the script would then be "TheIP=127.0.0.1"
Lists of key variables currently available are as
follows
%i = server ip address
%p = remote port
%m = mode
"Stealth" or "Visible"
%u = user name
(windows info)
%c = computer name (windows info)”
Author: ®ëZmØnd
Notes: it may be possible to find
the hackers icq number by looking at the following registry entry:
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\GCI\BioNet
"NotifyUN"
The
notifyUN value should show you the hackers UIN
This trojan did not seem to add any registry entries to allow auto loading on start up so after rebooting the infected machine the victim should be safe