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- BASHLITE - Wikipedia
- Bashlite | NJCCIC - Government of New Jersey
- Gafgyt Malware Analysis, Overview by ANY.RUN
- BASHLITE Family Of Malware Infects 1 Million IoT Devices
- GAFGYT - Threat Encyclopedia | Trend Micro (US) - Trend Micro …
- This aggressive IoT malware is forcing Wi-Fi routers to join ... - ZDNET
- BASHLITE Malware Uses ShellShock to Hijack Devices Running …
- Bashlite (Malware Family) - Fraunhofer
- The Evolution of Bashlite and Mirai IoT Botnets - IEEE Xplore
- BASHLITE Botnets Ensnare 1 Million IoT Devices - SecurityWeek
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BASHLITE (also known as Gafgyt, Lizkebab, PinkSlip, Qbot, Torlus and LizardStresser) is malware which infects Linux systems in order to launch distributed denial-of-service attacks (DDoS). Originally it was also known under the name Bashdoor, but this term now refers to the exploit method used by the malware. It has been used to launch attacks of up to 400 Gbps.
The original version in 2014 exploited a flaw in the bash shell - the Shellshock software bug - to exploit devices running BusyBox. A few months later a variant was detected that could also infect other vulnerable devices in the local network. In 2015 its source code was leaked, causing a proliferation of different variants, and by 2016 it was reported that one million devices have been infected.
Of the identifiable devices participating in these botnets in August 2016 almost 96 percent were IoT devices (of which 95 percent were cameras and DVRs), roughly 4 percent were home routers - and less than 1 percent were compromised Linux servers.
Design
BASHLITE is written in C, and designed to easily cross-compile to various computer architectures.
Exact capabilities differ between variants, but the most common features generate several different types of DDoS attacks: it can hold open TCP connections, send a random string of junk characters to a TCP or a UDP port, or repeatedly send TCP packets with specified flags. They may also have a mechanism to run arbitrary shell commands on the infected machine. There are no facilities for reflected or amplification attacks.
BASHLITE uses a client–server model for command and control. The protocol used for communication is essentially a lightweight version of Internet Relay Chat (IRC). Even though it supports multiple command and control servers, most variants only have a single command and control IP-address hardcoded.
It propagates via brute forcing, using a built-in dictionary of common usernames and passwords. The malware connects to random IP addresses and attempts to login, with successful logins reported back to the command and control server.
See also
Denial-of-service attack (DoS)
Fork bomb
Hajime (malware)
LOIC
High Orbit Ion Cannon – the replacement for LOIC used in DDoS attacks
Low Orbit Ion Cannon – a stress test tool that has been used for DDoS attacks
Mirai (malware)
ReDoS
Slowloris (computer security)
References
Kata Kunci Pencarian:
BashLite by Tonkworks LLC
GitHub - hammerzeit/BASHLITE: An archive of BASHLITE source code
Bashlite | Databrawl Fan Ideas Wiki | Fandom
BASHLITE Malware leverages ShellShock Bug to Hijack Devices Running BusyBox
BASHLITE Botnets Ensnare 1 Million IoT Devices - SecurityWeek
A new BASHLITE variant infects devices running BusyBox
t-SNE visualization of BASHLITE and Mirai attack connection records ...
Bashlite Updated with Mining and Backdoor Commands | Trend Micro (US)
Bashlite Updated with Mining and Backdoor Commands | Trend Micro (US)
Bashlite Updated with Mining and Backdoor Commands | Trend Micro (US)
Bashlite Updated with Mining and Backdoor Commands | Trend Micro (US)
Bashlite Updated with Mining and Backdoor Commands | Trend Micro (US)
bashlite
Daftar Isi
BASHLITE - Wikipedia
BASHLITE (also known as Gafgyt, Lizkebab, PinkSlip, Qbot, Torlus and LizardStresser) is malware which infects Linux systems in order to launch distributed denial-of-service attacks (DDoS). [1] Originally it was also known under the name Bashdoor, [2] but this term now refers to the exploit method used by the malware.
Bashlite | NJCCIC - Government of New Jersey
Bashlite, also known as Qbot, Lizkebab, Torlus, and Gafgyt, was discovered in September 2014 after the ShellShock vulnerability found in the Bash command shell was publicized.
Gafgyt Malware Analysis, Overview by ANY.RUN
4 days ago · Gafgyt, also known as BASHLITE, is a botnet affecting Internet of Things (IoT) devices and Linux-based systems. The malware aims to compromise and gain control of these devices, often by exploiting weak or default passwords, as well as known vulnerabilities.
BASHLITE Family Of Malware Infects 1 Million IoT Devices
Aug 30, 2016 · According to Level 3 Threat Research Labs, a small malware family that goes by the names Lizkebab, BASHLITE, Torlus and Gafgyt is behind a web of botnets carrying out the attacks.
GAFGYT - Threat Encyclopedia | Trend Micro (US) - Trend Micro …
May 3, 2021 · GAFGYT, also known as BASHLITE, was first discovered in 2014. It is a Linux-based IoT botnet primarily targets any vulnerable IoT devices and uses the device to launch a large-scale distributed denial-of-service attacks.
This aggressive IoT malware is forcing Wi-Fi routers to join ... - ZDNET
Oct 31, 2019 · Now the authors of Gafgyt – also known as Bashlite – have updated the malware and are directing it at vulnerabilities in three wireless router models. The Huawei HG532 and Realtek RTL81XX were...
BASHLITE Malware Uses ShellShock to Hijack Devices Running …
Nov 14, 2014 · A new version of the BASHLITE malware is designed to scan compromised networks for devices that use BusyBox and attempts to gain control of them by leveraging the recently disclosed GNU Bash vulnerability referred to as ShellShock.
Bashlite (Malware Family) - Fraunhofer
Bashlite is a malware family which infects Linux systems in order to launch distributed denial-of-service attacks (DDoS). Originally it was also known under the name Bashdoor, but this term now refers to the exploit method used by the malware.
The Evolution of Bashlite and Mirai IoT Botnets - IEEE Xplore
Vulnerable IoT devices are powerful platforms for building botnets that cause billion-dollar losses every year. In this work, we study Bashlite botnets and their successors, Mirai botnets. In particular, we focus on the evolution of the malware as …
BASHLITE Botnets Ensnare 1 Million IoT Devices - SecurityWeek
Aug 31, 2016 · Nearly one million devices have been infected with a piece of malware and abused for distributed denial-of-service (DDoS) attacks, according to an analysis conducted by Level 3 Communications and Flashpoint. The malware in question is BASHLITE, also known as Lizkebab, Torlus and Gafgyt.