TF-MAL-elf.brute_entry
📛 Threat Title
Malware family: BruteEntry
Description
ThreatFox malware family `elf.brute_entry`. Printable name: BruteEntry.
Indicators of Compromise (0)
No indicators of compromise on this threat.
References (1)
- ThreatFox: IOCs for this family ThreatFox Malwares
Remediations (10)
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web:arxiv.org
Interpretable models are especially important in ad-versarial domains such as malware analysis, where understanding the rationale behind a classification can guide remediation efforts and enhance model robust-ness. This paper proposes a novel approach for detect-ing and explaining concept drift in malware families over time.
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web:github.com
Mapping Malware with MITRE ATT&CK is a detailed research project focused on analyzing malware threats using the MITRE ATT&CK framework. The project investigates Ryuk Ransomware, a notorious malware family , identifying its characteristics, motivations, and potential targets - MojithaR/Mapping- Malware -with-MITRE-ATT-C
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web:malpedia.caad.fkie.fraunhofer.de
According to Cisco Talos, BruteEntry is a Go-based ELF malware family used to convert compromised Linux systems, particularly edge devices, into operational relay boxes that perform large-scale credential brute forcing. It consists of a daemon-like agent and an "instrumentor" written in Go that ensures the agent is running, after which the agent registers with a command-and-control server and ...
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web:news.backbox.org
UAT-9244's third implant is a brute force scanner, which Talos tracks as " BruteEntry ." BruteEntry is typically installed on network edge devices, essentially converting them into mass-scanning proxy nodes, also known as Operational Relay Boxes (ORBs) that attempt to brute force into SSH, Postgres, and Tomcat servers.
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web:windowsforum.com
The emergence of RESURGE signals more than just another entry in a long line of malware threats. According to CISA, RESURGE contains advanced persistence features inherited from the SPAWNCHIMERA malware family—a group notorious for its ability to survive system reboots and avoid simplistic remediation .
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web:www.breachsense.com
Complete malware remediation now requires addressing both the infected endpoint and the stolen authentication data. Your malware incident response playbook must account for both.
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web:www.cisa.gov
It highlights technical approaches to uncovering malicious activity and includes mitigation steps according to best practices. The purpose of this report is to enhance incident response among partners and network administrators along with serving as a playbook for incident investigation.
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web:www.nature.com
hierarchical deep learning framework for Portable Executable (PE) malware detection and family categorization, underpinned by a novel Doubly Regularized Binary Cross-Entropy (DRBCE) loss function ...
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web:www.ncsc.gov.uk
How to defend organisations against malware or ransomware attacks.
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web:www.threatintelreport.com
Executive Summary Cisco Talos reports that a China-nexus threat actor tracked as UAT-9244 has targeted South American telecommunications providers since 2024 using three previously undocumented malware families: TernDoor (Windows), PeerTime (Linux) and BruteEntry (brute-force scanner for ORB proxying).
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