Threat actors are known to sign their malware using stolen, or even legally acquired, code signing certificates.
This threat is becoming more relevant as more and more defenses are relying on digital signatures for allowing or not execution on an endpoint.
This project aims at collecting the details of the certificates that are known to be abused in the wild by malicious actors.
The scripts directory contains a Python script used to generate Yara rules for all the certificates. Rules are written according to Nextron System – Short tutorial how to create a yara rule for a compromised certificate.
To generate all the yara rules:
cd scripts/
python3 generate_yara.py Schema:
name: name_of_the_certificate
meta:
status: revoked|valid
source: leaked|malicious
description: |
Brief description of the certificate and where was it obtained from
references: Threat intelligence reference
date: Date of release
author: Author Name
issuer: Issuer of the certificate
timestamp: Unix timestamp of when the cert was leaked, if relevant
serial: Array of strings containing the serial numbers of the certificates
thumbprint: Optional array of strings containing the thumbprints of the certificates When people ask how UDP works, the simplest answer is this: UDP sends data quickly…
Endpoint Detection and Response (EDR) solutions have become a cornerstone of modern cybersecurity, designed to…
A large-scale malware campaign leveraging AI-assisted development techniques has been uncovered, revealing how attackers are…
How Does a Firewall Work Step by Step? What Is a Firewall and How Does…
People trying to securely connect to work are being tricked into doing the exact opposite.…
A newly disclosed Android vulnerability is making noise for a good reason. Researchers showed that…