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Search Evasion Techniques

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

Checking Memory Size Sandbox Evasion

Most modern user machines have at least 4GB of memory. Malware programs can detect whether they are running in a sandbox environment by checking the available memory size. If the available memory size is less than 4GB, it is likely that the program is running in a sandbox.

Checking Hard Drive Size Sandbox Evasion

Many user machines have hard drives that are larger than 80GB. A malware program can detect whether it is running in a virtual environment by checking the size of the hard drive. If the size is less than 80GB, it is likely that the program is running in a sandbox or virtual environment.

LocalSize(0) Anti-Debugging

The function LocalSize retrieves the current size of the specified local memory object, in bytes. By setting the hMem parameters with 0 will trigger an exception in a debugger that can be used as an anti-debugging mechanism.

Obfuscated Files or Information: Binary Padding Defense Evasion [Mitre]

Adversaries may use binary padding to add junk data and change the on-disk representation of malware. This can be done without affecting the functionality or behavior of a binary, but can increase the size of the binary beyond what some security tools are capable of handling due to file size limitations.

Binary padding effectively changes the checksum of the …

Evading Specific Signature Antivirus/EDR Evasion

Some signatures are specifically designed to catch an exploit or a specific behaviour. By reversing the signature, it is possible to modify the malware to evade the signature. For example, by changing the size of the payload matching, or by changing the file's header.

Big File Antivirus/EDR Evasion

Because of the imposed file size limit, you can trick the scanner into skipping a file by changing the file’s size to make it larger than the hard-coded size limit. This file size limit applies especially with heuristic engines based on static data (data extracted from the portable executable, or PE, header). This is an old trick still apply in …

Process Doppelgänging Process Manipulating

This technique leverages the Transactional NTFS functionality in Windows. This functionality helps maintain data integrity during an unexpected error. For example, when an application needs to write or modify a file, if an error is triggered mid-write, the data can be corrupted. To avoid this kind of behavior, an application can open the file in a transactional mode to perform …

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 …

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 …

Alternate EXE Packer Packers

EXE Packer is able to compress executable files (type EXE) or DLL-files. Already compressed files may also be decompressed with this program. There exist 12 different levels for file-compression. This program is also able to create backups of the files that shall be compressed.

If a file is compressed the physical file-size is reduced on the respective device. A …


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