Out Of The Box » Malware http://buffer.antifork.org/blog Thu, 10 Jul 2014 09:08:13 +0000 en-US hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=4.0.13 Just can’t get enough! http://buffer.antifork.org/blog/2010/07/19/just-cant-get-enough/ http://buffer.antifork.org/blog/2010/07/19/just-cant-get-enough/#comments Mon, 19 Jul 2010 14:04:35 +0000 http://buffer.antifork.org/blog/?p=209 It’s really a long time I do not post about TIP. The good news is that TIP is starting growing really fast and this is mainly due to its modular design which allows to plug different kind of tracking modules with minimum effort. In this post I’ll provide a brief overview of the new still integrated features and the upcoming ones.

First of all, a new TIP Collector module named Malware was integrated and currently it handles data coming from GLSandbox, a sandbox for automated malware analysis written by Guido Landi. Other than just analyzing malware samples behavior, the idea is to collect additional data coming from such analysis too. An example of such interesting data is related to C&C identification which can be automatically handled by a botnet monitoring tool for further analysis. Another example is related to information about domains which could lead to the identification of new fast-flux domains.GLSandbox code is currently not public but plans exist to release it in the next future. A search engine was integrated in TIP in the last version! The idea is to index the database in order to be able to search into it with great efficiency and performance. In order to implement it, Haystack was used. The first tests were done using Apache Solr (deployed as Apache Tomcat application) as backend and confirm it works like a charm!  A new REST API was designed and realized in order to be able to more easily search and share data with other users and/or applications. The API was realized using Django-Piston and supports OAuth authentication. Moreover the last version of TIP supports Django 1.2 and stops supporting previous versions (due to some incompatible changes between versions 1.1 and 1.2) and introduces support to migrations using South in order to more easily make changes to the database schema while developing.

A lot of new cool features, a lot of upcoming cool ones! Stay tuned!

]]>
http://buffer.antifork.org/blog/2010/07/19/just-cant-get-enough/feed/ 0
Tracking Intelligence Project http://buffer.antifork.org/blog/2008/12/19/tracking-intelligence-project/ http://buffer.antifork.org/blog/2008/12/19/tracking-intelligence-project/#comments Fri, 19 Dec 2008 16:34:38 +0000 http://buffer.antifork.org/wordpress/?p=20 Eppur si muove!

TIP (Tracking Intelligence Project) is taking its first steps. In my most beautiful dreams, TIP should be an information gathering framework whose purpose is to autonomously collect Internet threat trends. Currently, TIP is closely monitoring information derived from few publicly available blacklists thus identifying malicious domains and networks. To reach its goal, TIP core engine was designed to be totally asynchronous in order to handle common situations where few thousands of running monitoring threads are needed. It’s a nice challenge but something is moving. Have a look at this Fast-Flux Network that TIP is tracking right now (few information are skipped for obvious reasons).

Stay tuned!

Current Datetime:  2008-12-19 12:01:14.890779
Domain: XXXXXX.XX
set([(‘24.99.40.14′, ‘7922’, ‘US’), (‘24.170.188.201′, ‘13343’, ‘US’), (‘65.78.225.126′, ‘15227’, ‘US’), (‘70.249.156.136′, ‘7132’, ‘US’), (‘12.74.195.185′, ‘7018’, ‘US’), (‘68.80.105.44′, ‘33287’, ‘US’), (‘69.212.242.67′, ‘7132’, ‘US’), (‘75.57.204.104′, ‘7132’, ‘US’), (‘24.196.173.208′, ‘20115’, ‘US’), (‘65.102.56.213′, ‘209’, ‘US’), (‘71.84.127.132′, ‘20115’, ‘US’), (‘76.188.63.80′, ‘11060’, ‘US’), (‘70.230.233.165′, ‘7132’, ‘US’), (‘75.134.56.185′, ‘20115’, ‘US’), (‘68.125.30.251′, ‘7132’, ‘US’), (‘70.235.23.96′, ‘7132’, ‘US’), (‘69.183.233.1′, ‘7132’, ‘US’), (‘24.99.40.14′, ‘7725’, ‘US’), (‘65.65.115.103′, ‘7132’, ‘US’), (‘75.75.104.133′, ‘21508’, ‘US’), (‘68.80.105.44′, ‘7922’, ‘US’), (‘76.243.206.63′, ‘7132’, ‘US’), (‘76.31.181.115′, ‘33662’, ‘US’), (‘68.112.81.129′, ‘19115’, ‘US’), (‘76.100.63.146′, ‘7922’, ‘US’), (‘98.200.194.173′, ‘7922’, ‘US’), (‘65.68.29.83′, ‘7132’, ‘US’), (‘69.214.1.18′, ‘7132’, ‘US’), (‘99.4.106.71′, ‘7132’, ‘US’), (‘76.100.166.114′, ‘7922’, ‘US’), (‘70.242.120.139′, ‘7132’, ‘US’), (‘99.147.192.180′, ‘7132’, ‘US’), (‘67.38.1.229′, ‘7132’, ‘US’), (‘24.216.181.139′, ‘20115’, ‘US’), (‘65.78.225.66′, ‘15227’, ‘US’), (‘70.154.82.100′, ‘6389’, ‘US’), (‘99.14.234.37′, ‘7132’, ‘US’), (‘99.185.120.153′, ‘7132’, ‘US’), (‘208.104.118.101′, ‘14615’, ‘US’), (‘74.138.219.230′, ‘36727’, ‘US’), (‘96.28.227.194′, ‘36727’, ‘US’), (‘76.73.237.59′, ‘12083’, ‘US’), (‘70.252.189.177′, ‘7132’, ‘US’), (‘98.209.249.15′, ‘33668’, ‘US’), (‘165.166.236.74′, ‘21766’, ‘US’), (‘75.14.2.240′, ‘7132’, ‘US’), (‘70.255.31.131′, ‘7132’, ‘US’), (‘98.196.113.58′, ‘33662’, ‘US’), (‘67.190.147.1′, ‘33652’, ‘US’), (‘69.66.237.74′, ‘30160’, ‘US’), (‘75.140.65.220′, ‘20115’, ‘US’), (‘70.245.236.32′, ‘7132’, ‘US’), (‘68.92.101.61′, ‘7132’, ‘US’), (‘68.202.88.12′, ‘13343’, ‘US’), (‘64.205.9.114′, ‘4565’, ‘US’), (‘68.249.101.241′, ‘7132’, ‘US’), (‘12.74.196.251′, ‘7018’, ‘US’), (‘76.31.181.115′, ‘7922’, ‘US’), (‘76.100.166.114′, ‘33657’, ‘US’), (‘75.75.104.133′, ‘7922’, ‘US’), (‘98.196.113.58′, ‘7922’, ‘US’), (‘66.168.247.70′, ‘20115’, ‘US’), (‘76.31.18.86′, ‘33662’, ‘US’), (‘173.17.180.79′, ‘6478’, ‘US’), (‘68.88.237.35′, ‘7132’, ‘US’), (‘24.165.123.218′, ‘12262’, ‘US’), (‘66.40.18.206′, ‘11388’, ‘US’), (‘75.57.76.156′, ‘7132’, ‘US’), (‘68.46.94.202′, ‘33287’, ‘US’), (‘67.10.192.229′, ‘11427’, ‘US’), (‘72.81.245.3′, ‘19262’, ‘US’), (‘97.102.118.61′, ‘10994’, ‘US’), (‘66.61.12.107′, ‘11060’, ‘US’), (‘72.29.41.120′, ‘7018’, ‘US’), (‘70.238.63.194′, ‘7132’, ‘US’), (‘99.140.238.111′, ‘7132’, ‘US’), (‘12.174.145.169′, ‘7018’, ‘US’), (‘173.16.99.131′, ‘6478’, ‘US’), (‘68.58.0.197′, ‘33491’, ‘US’), (‘68.120.80.194′, ‘7132’, ‘US’), (‘98.140.114.227′, ‘16810’, ‘US’), (‘72.48.182.104′, ‘7459’, ‘US’), (‘70.143.32.104′, ‘7132’, ‘US’), (‘76.124.170.244′, ‘7922’, ‘US’), (‘24.10.74.199′, ‘33651’, ‘US’), (‘76.123.76.113′, ‘20214’, ‘US’), (‘76.217.109.205′, ‘7132’, ‘US’), (‘76.114.200.211′, ‘33657’, ‘US’), (‘68.114.165.229′, ‘20115’, ‘US’), (‘151.118.181.151′, ‘3909’, ‘US’), (‘98.200.194.173′, ‘33662’, ‘US’), (‘98.21.234.37′, ‘7029’, ‘US’), (‘24.151.161.136′, ‘20115’, ‘US’), (‘64.179.154.169′, ‘20412’, ‘US’), (‘99.149.194.36′, ‘7132’, ‘US’), (‘76.243.199.248′, ‘7132’, ‘US’), (‘76.27.140.172′, ‘7725’, ‘US’), (‘99.150.11.135′, ‘7132’, ‘US’), (‘64.91.14.27′, ‘5668’, ‘US’), (‘165.166.236.74′, ‘2711’, ‘US’), (‘69.14.27.151′, ‘29737’, ‘US’), (‘68.251.37.64′, ‘7132’, ‘US’), (‘68.121.22.131′, ‘7132’, ‘US’), (‘68.122.57.79′, ‘7132’, ‘US’), (‘70.242.25.29′, ‘7132’, ‘US’), (‘76.124.170.244′, ‘33287’, ‘US’), (‘69.176.46.57′, ‘3801’, ‘US’), (‘205.209.232.253′, ‘13693’, ‘US’), (‘99.139.206.54′, ‘7132’, ‘US’), (‘68.117.155.101′, ‘20115’, ‘US’), (‘98.209.249.15′, ‘7922’, ‘US’), (‘76.252.105.50′, ‘7132’, ‘US’), (‘67.197.98.249′, ‘14615’, ‘US’), (‘76.31.18.86′, ‘7922’, ‘US’), (‘76.100.63.146′, ‘33657’, ‘US’)])

]]>
http://buffer.antifork.org/blog/2008/12/19/tracking-intelligence-project/feed/ 0