Virus Database

I-Worm.Bagle.d

Description I-Worm.Bagle.d
This worm spreads via the Internet in the form of an attachment to infected emails.
The worm itself is a PE EXE file of approximately 15KB, compressed using UPX. The size of the decompressed file is approximately 28KB.
Characteristics of infected messages
Message header:
Accounts department
Ahtung!
Camila
Daily activity report
Flayers among us
Freedom for everyone
From Hair-cutter
From me
Greet the day
Hardware devices price-list
Hello my friend
Hi!
Jenny
Jessica
Looking for the report
Maria
Melissa
Monthly incomings summary
New Price-list
Price
Price list
Pricelist
Price-list
Proclivity to servitude
Registration confirmation
The account
The employee
The summary
USA government abolishes the capital punishment
Weekly activity report
Wellall
You are dismissed
You really love me? he he
Message body:
Empty.
Attachment:
A ZIP file with a random name, with a file size of 15994 bytes. The zipped file contains an EXE file with a random name and and Excel icon.
Installation
Once launched, the worm copies itself and all components to the Windows system directory under the names 'readme.exe', 'onde.exe', doc.exe' and 'readme.exeopen' and then registers 'readme.exe in the system registry auto-run key:
[HKLMSOFTWAREMicrosoftWindowsCurrentVersionRun
"gouday.exe" = "%system% eadme.exe"]
Also creates the following registry key:
[HKCUSOFTWAREDataTime3]
and saves its variables there.
The worm attempts to connect to a number of remote sites, storing information about the infected machine on theses sites.
On launching, the worm launches the MS Notepad (notepad.exe).
Propagation
The worm searches for files with the following extensions:
adb
asp
cfg
dbx
eml
htm
html
mdx
mmf
nch
ods
php
pl
sht
txt
wab
and send itself to all email addresses found in these files. The worm uses its own SMTP server to send email.
Remote administration
The worm opens and monitors port 2745. A backdoor function means that commands can then be executed and files can be downloaded on the victim computer, with all of this being done from a remote location.
Other
The worm attempts to block antivirus database updates by terminating the following processes:
ATUPDATER.EXE
ATUPDATER.EXE
AUPDATE.EXE
AUTODOWN.EXE
AUTOTRACE.EXE
AUTOUPDATE.EXE
AVLTMAIN.EXE
AVPUPD.EXE
AVWUPD32.EXE
AVXQUAR.EXE
CFIAUDIT.EXE
DRWEBUPW.EXE
ICSSUPPNT.EXE
ICSUPP95.EXE
LUALL.EXE
MCUPDATE.EXE
NUPGRADE.EXE
NUPGRADE.EXE
OUTPOST.EXE
UPDATE.EXE
Bagle.d is programmed to stop propagating after March 14, 2004.

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Macro.Word97.Opi

Description Macro.Word97.Opi

This is a stealth macro-virus. It contains six functions: AutoOpen, AutoClose, ToolsMacro, Toolscustomize, ViewVBcode, and OPIM. Upon opening a document, the virus disables the VirusProtection function. The virus replicates itself upon opening and closing documents (AutoOpen, AutoClose).
Upon entering the Tools/Macro menu, the virus sets the password "OPIM" for the current document and exits Windows. On Mondays, it replaces "the" with the "thee" string in the current document.

Macro.Word97.Oragon

Description Macro.Word97.Oragon

This macro virus infects MS Word documents as they are closed.
The code contains the following text string:
ORAGON
When an MS Word document is closed, the virus copies its code to all open documents and the normal.dot template.
The virus contains an internal infection count and increases it by 1 every time it infects a document. It adds blank lines to the end of its macro; the number of blank lines is the number of files infected.
It also turns off the Tools/Macro menu so the user will be unable to detect that the virus is present in the document.
On the 1st of every month, it changes the header of the current document window to the name of the system user and attempts to start the Office Assistant application.

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