Home→Descriptions→Email-Worm.Win32.Warezov.op
| Detected | Jun 26 2007 04:21 GMT |
| Released | Jun 26 2007 04:21 GMT |
| Published | Jul 04 2007 10:38 GMT |
This worm spreads via the Internet as an attachment to infected messages. The attachment does not contain a copy of the worm, but a component which downloads other malicious programs via the Internet.
Infected messages will be sent to all email addresses harvested from the victim machine.
The worm itself is a Windows PE EXE file. The worm components vary from 14KB to 135KB in size. It is packed using Upack.
When launched, the worm causes the following message to be displayed:

The worm them copies its executable file to the Windows system directory as "dnsajobe.exe":
%System%\dnsajobe.exe
It creates the following file (this file is 98 304 bytes in size):
%System%\dnsajobe.dll
The worm also creates the following system registry key:
[HKLM\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion\Winlogon\Notify\dnsajobe] "DllName" = "%System%\dnsajobe.dll" "Startup" = "WlxStartupEvent" "Shutdown" = "WlxShutdownEvent" "Impersonate" = dword:00000000 "Asynchronous" = dword:00000000
The worm harvests email addresses from the Windows address books.
The worm uses its own SMTP engine to send infected messages.
Example of an infected message:
The attachment contains a component of the worm which is capable of downloading other malicious programs via the Internet. Attachment name:
Update-KB<random four digit number>-x86.exe
The worm is able to terminate a range of processes, and to delete services related to antivirus solutions and firewalls.
The worm’s main executable file will download other malicious programs from the remote malicious user’s site and install them to the victim machine.
The worm will search all files on the hard disk for email addresses, and send them to the remote malicious user's site.
This component will be sent by the worm's main component. It will download other files from the Internet without the knowledge or consent of the user.
This component downloads a file from the following link:
http://badstunjinfendaslions.com/****32.exe
At the moment of writing, the most recent version of the worm's executable file was located on this link.
The downloaded file will be saved to the Windows temporary directory under a random name. The file will then be launched for execution.
If your computer does not have an up-to-date antivirus, or does not have an antivirus solution at all, follow the instructions below to delete the malicious program:
[HKLM\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion\Winlogon\Notify\dnsajobe]
%System%\dnsajobe.dll %System%\dnsajobe.exe
Email-Worms spread via email. The worm sends a copy of itself as an attachment to an email message or a link to its file on a network resource (e.g. a URL to an infected file on a compromised website or a hacker-owned website).
In the first case, the worm code activates when the infected attachment is opened (launched). In the second case, the code is activated when the link to the infected file is opened. In both case, the result is the same: the worm code is activated.
Email-Worms use a range of methods to send infected emails. The most common are:
Email-Worms use a number of different sources to find email addresses to which infected emails will be sent:
Many Email-Worms use more than one of the sources listed above. There are also other sources of email addresses, such as address books associated with web-based email services.
Email-Worm.