• Home
  • Search
  • Map
  • Scan
  • Resources
    • Technique List
    • Snippet List
    • Detection Rule List
    • Featured Evasion API List

    • Contributors

    • Scanned Samples
  • Tools
  • About
  • API
    • Unprotect API
    • API Documentation
  • Avatar Login

Search Evasion Techniques

Names, Techniques, Definitions, Keywords

Clear

Search Result

175 item(s) found so far for this keyword.

Killing Windows Event Log Anti-Forensic

Killing the Windows Event Log is a technique used by malware to prevent security professionals from detecting and analyzing it. Svchost.exe is a process that manages services on Windows operating systems.

By grouping multiple services into a single process, Svchost.exe conserves computing resources and reduces resource consumption. However, this also means that Svchost.exe manages the Event Log service, which …

User Interaction (Are you human?) Sandbox Evasion

You can get an advantage against sandboxes by using user interaction techniques. For example, The average user has a username and password and as long as the user you are targeting does not enter their password correctly, you can prevent your malware execution and bypass the possible sandbox control.

Anti-UPX Unpacking Others

Anti-UPX Unpacking is the technique to prevent malware from being unpacked by tools like UPX. UPX packed binary indicates that the section names starting with UPX followed by a number (UPX0 and UPX1) and the string “UPX!” at the end of the PE header. This UPX reference structure is located at the end of the PE header and the header …

Misusing Structured Exception Handlers Anti-Disassembly

Misusing Structured Exception Handlers is a technique used by malware to make it more difficult for security analysts to reverse engineer the code. Structured Exception Handlers (SEH) are functions that are used to handle exceptions in a program. These can be misused by malware to fool disassemblers and make it harder to analyze the code. One way this is done …

Thwarting Stack-Frame Analysis Anti-Disassembly

Thwarting Stack-Frame Analysis is a technique used by malware to make it more difficult for security analysts to reverse engineer and analyze the code. A stack frame is a collection of data associated with a function, including local variables, arguments passed to the function, and the return address. Disassemblers can use information from the stack frame to understand a function's …

Shellcode Injection via CreateThreadpoolWait Process Manipulating

Shellcode injection is a technique used by malware to execute arbitrary code within the context of a targeted process. One method of achieving this is through the use of the CreateThreadpoolWait function, which is a part of the Windows thread pool API.

In the context of shellcode injection, CreateThreadpoolWait is used to create a wait object that is associated …

Unloading Sysmon Driver Anti-Monitoring

Sysmon is a tool that can be used to monitor system activity on Windows systems. It records various types of events, such as process creation, network connections, and registry changes, and stores them in the Windows Event Log. Security analysts can use this information to detect and investigate malicious activity on a system.

One way that malware can evade …

UPX: Ultimate Packer for Executables Packers

UPX is a tool that is used to compress and encrypt executables in order to make them smaller and more difficult to reverse engineer. UPX is free to use, portable, and can be extended with additional features. It is known for its high performance and compatibility with a wide range of executable formats. UPX is commonly used by software developers …

ExeStealth Packers

ExeStealth is a tool that encrypts files to avoid detection and hacking. Designed by WebToolMaster, this free software is simple to implement and one of the best anti-hacking tools on the market, which also makes it effective at hiding malware code in your system.

FSG Packers

The free, simple FSG software compresses both small and large files. While it is popular and commonly used to hide malware code, it is also relatively simple to unpack through a decompression loop that writes the data to the final destination.


  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4
  • 5
  • 6
  • 7
  • 8
  • 9
  • 10
  • 11
  • 12
  • 13
  • 14
  • 15
  • 16
  • 17
  • 18

The #UnprotectProject is brought to you by 🇫🇷 DarkCoderSc and 🇫🇷 fr0gger_

Terms And Conditions | Cookie Policy | Cookies preferences | GDPR

Contribute Now