Search Evasion Techniques
Names, Techniques, Definitions, Keywords
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30 item(s) found so far for this keyword.
API Obfuscation Anti-Disassembly
API obfuscation is a technique used by malware to make it more difficult for security analysts to understand and analyze the code. This is typically done by using a technique called API hashing, which replaces the names of API functions with a hashed value. When an analyst runs the malware through a disassembler tool, the hashed values are printed instead …
Opcode Obfuscation Anti-Disassembly
Opcode obfuscation is an anti-disassembling technique that involves modifying the opcodes of a program's machine language instructions in order to make it more difficult for a disassembler to accurately reconstruct the original instructions. This can be done in a variety of ways, such as by using equivalent but different opcodes for the same operation, by adding additional instructions or data …
PowerShell Special Characters Obfuscation Data Obfuscation
PowerShell scripts can be obfuscated using methods that encode commands exclusively with special characters. This technique aims to complicate analysis and potentially evade detection mechanisms.
Attackers frequently employ these tactics to hide the true functionalities of the script, making the analysis more challenging.
IPV4/IPV6 Obfuscation Data Obfuscation
The obfuscated payload masquerades itself as an array of ASCII IPv4 addresses. Each one of these IPs is passed to the RtlIpv4StringToAddressA
function, which will translate the ASCII IP string to binary. The binary representation of all of these IPs is combined to form a blob of shellcode. Additionally, IPfuscation variants were spotted using IPv6 instead of IPv4 addresses, UUIDs, …
Control Flow Graph Flattening Anti-Disassembly
Control flow flattening is a technique used to obfuscate the control flow of a program, in order to make it more difficult for a disassembler to accurately interpret the program's behavior. This technique involves breaking up the nesting of loops and if-statements in a program, and then hiding each of them in a case of a large switch statement. This …
Spaghetti, Junk Code Anti-Disassembly
Junk code is a technique used to add meaningless or irrelevant instructions to a program, in order to make it more difficult for a disassembler to accurately interpret the program's behavior. This technique is often used by malware authors to make it more difficult for analysts to reverse engineer the malware and understand its behavior.
Junk code can be inserted …
Inserting Garbage Bytes Anti-Disassembly
Garbage bytes are random or meaningless data that is inserted into a program's code in order to make reverse engineering and analysis more difficult. This is an anti-disassembling technique, as the insertion of these random bytes can cause disassemblers to misinterpret the code and produce incorrect disassembly results.
The insertion of garbage bytes is usually used in conjunction with other …
Register Reassignment Anti-Disassembly
Register reassignment is a technique used in code obfuscation and anti-disassembling to make reverse engineering and analysis more difficult. It involves modifying the instructions in a program to use different registers in different versions or instances of the program. This can make it more difficult for a reverse engineer or disassembler to understand the program's behavior, as the register assignments …
Code Transposition Anti-Disassembly
Code transposition is a technique used by malware authors to evade detection and analysis by rearranging the instructions of a piece of code without changing its behavior. This technique is used to make the code more difficult to read and understand for disassemblers and reverse engineers, as well as to hide the true intent of the code.
There are two …
DLL Proxying Process Manipulating
DLL proxying is a technique used by malware to evade detection and gain persistence on a system. It involves replacing a legitimate DLL with a malicious DLL that has the same exported functions and is named similarly to the legitimate DLL.
When a program attempts to load the legitimate DLL, it will instead load the malicious DLL, which acts as …