In this update, you can also save your library with custom regular expressions in the working directory (in prior versions, it would only take it from the application directory).
Here is an example with a regular expression for MAC addresses:
And there’s a small fix for URL regex: a – character was not considered to be part of the query of a URL.
re-search_V0_0_13.zip (https)
MD5: 241464482856756FF1C0C2386AF84CD5
SHA256: 9409EC639C4C6E988ADFC2401CA89200712BE171894D214B56E4ACC84C32E489
This is a bug fix version for statistics (-a).
pdf-parser_V0_7_1.zip (https)
MD5: 1480D3BF602686C9E7C2FE82AC6C963B
SHA256: D2C8E0599A84127C36656AA2600F9668A3CB12EF306D28752D6D8AC436A89D1A
This new version of pdf-parser brings support for analysis of stream objects (/ObjStm). Use new option -O to enable this mode.
Stream objects (/ObjStm) are objects that contain other objects: they have a stream, containing other objects. These contained objects can not have a stream.
pdfid.py detects the presence of stream objects:
But pdfid can not look inside a stream, to figure out what objects are inside. That’s why I always say to use pdf-parser to select and decompress stream objects, and then pipe this through pdfid:
When pdf-parser parses a stream object, it does not parse the content of its stream:
This changes with this new version of pdf-parser. When option -O is used, pdf-parser extracts objects from /ObjStm streams and handles them like normal objects. In the following example, object 2 is contained in object 1:
pdf-parser provides statistics for a PDF’s content with option -a:
Combining option -a with option -O includes objects present inside stream objects (this is an alternative for combining both tools: pdf-parser -s objstm -f a.pdf | pdfid -f):
This output shows that /JavaScript can be found in object 7. We need to use option -O to find object 7 “hiding” in object 1:
If we forget to use option -O, object 7 is not found:
Here is a video showing this new feature:
pdf-parser_V0_7_0.zip (https)
MD5: CDE355BB3FCACE3C4EDBC762E632F9AB
SHA256: 219FF0BB729C4478679A79163CA9942296ACF49E4EC06D128CBC53FBEE25FF05
I added function ZlibRawD to translate.py to decompress Zlib compression without header (ZlibD already exists, and is for Zlib compression with header).
This compression is sometimes used in malicious PowerShell scripts:
translate_v2_5_5.zip (https)
MD5: 0BBB0E7E569BCB08D5A9278C974A3EE6
SHA256: 78E0BAC87DF47D06BB9C351FBF3CA623EE10B3993E071E7C9A0C9C4DB0FFF1D4
This is just an update to the cut option (-C), to support UNICODE searches, as shown in blog post “Update: cut-bytes.py Version 0.0.9“.
I show how to use this option in a malicious document analysis video below. If you want to jump straight to the point where I use option -C with a UNICODE string, go to 9:16.
oledump_V0_0_41.zip (https)
MD5: 4FD7E627F5078245705526EBE09D7989
SHA256: 0793CA920DA8B4BD09A040FEE12463BE7D8AF8AE6DFB0968CADCE478BC153CD8
This new version supports searching for UNICODE strings: u’…’.
Example: [u’Programmé’]:0x100l
This will look for UNICODE string “Programmé” and select 256 bytes starting from the first instance of this string.
cut-bytes_V0_0_9.zip (https)
MD5: 3D11868F238AF4369372CA083303716D
SHA256: AB3EA61B0F519AB99E659F73C263A0F4C2C9DB851314C49C5DA5A5F434E0CA4E
This is a bug fix update: for agile encryption, Python module msoffcrypto does not throw an exception in method load_key when an invalid password is provided. It throws an exception when an attempt is made to decrypt the file.
I added a call to method decrypt to handle this case.
msoffcrypto-crack_V0_0_3.zip (https)
MD5: 45BAB81D744DA62182EC58A8F2E05BFE
SHA256: CF9DE02C72C07C07786BE09551CD17F6DBB83BCEF2A1C5435E06A695D7C6770E
In this update of msoffcrypto-crack.py, two new options were added:
-e takes a text file and extracts all words from this text file to be used in the dictionary attack. Words are strings delimited by space characters. Words between single or double quotes, and words after string “password” are put at the beginning of the list for the dictionary attack.
The idea for option -e, is that you give it the content of an email message that contains the password of the encrypted attachment(s).
-c takes the password to decrypt the document. You use this option after the password was recovered (with option -p or -e for example), and need to run the tool again to decrypt the document. You can run the password cracking each time when you need to decrypt the document, but if this takes too long, then you just run it once and from then on provide the recovered password with option -c.
Password VelvetSweatshop was added to the embedded password list.
msoffcrypto-crack_V0_0_2.zip (https)
MD5: 010B7FA68FCF9CE84427815EFDFE1C42
SHA256: 6B368E40EEE8A907D444A49963B37F456A3645991201CE06F0E46A0F2E188A74
In this update, I added support for “run-length encoded” ASCII dump (-A), and X and S representation for strings:
format-bytes_V0_0_7.zip (https)
MD5: 58D3380B48593B3497AD04ACB1719CF3
SHA256: 8E07C1462AE88416CF8D5218A70BCFAE34F89B284684BFD0AC6B943A39E3CA8E
In this update, I added option -T. This is an alternative for option -t (table for number to character conversion). In stead of providing the full table with option -t, now you can provide a partial table with option -T, provided the table is present in the input.
This is often the case in DOSfuscated scripts:
In this example, the table starts with MkBMMM. Hence I use option -T MkBMMM, in stead of option -t with the full table: -t MkBMMMdkGLKIEzzjzlJJanhzSNf7,Y9x@bm(/5Hqo6 +8wri)$;uv{-QtgOUP}C:\VDFW.=y’AsRe0cp
numbers-to-string_v0_0_7.zip (https)
MD5: C23E49A24B54365F469BB35CCDA12701
SHA256: 3E9E7DF84359BEB4A054FC82E73C3E94219FC85E462FFBE3676C16E115F61AB3
