usualsuspect

#!/usr/bin/env python3
#
#   Author: @jaydinbas
#
#   Extract config from Knotweed Jumplump samples
#   Note: Not all samples tagged as 'Jumplump' in the MS report
#         contain a config, some just load other samples that do
#
#   Works for
#       cbae79f66f724e0fe1705d6b5db3cc8a4e89f6bdf4c37004aa1d45eeab26e84b

virtualex-itv

Update-AUPackages

UTC: 2024-05-07 06:01 virtualex-itv/chocolatey-packages

This file is automatically generated by the update_all.ps1 script using the Chocolatey-AU module.

Ignored | History | Force Test | [Rele

wxsBSD

Using YARA python interface to parse files

I've shared this technique with some people privately, but might as well share it publicly now since I was asked about it. I've been using this for a while now with good success. It works well for parsing .NET droppers and other things.

If you don't know what the -D flag to YARA does I suggest you import a module and run a file through using that flag. It will print, to stdout, everything the module parsed that doesn't involve you calling a function. This is a great way to get a quick idea for the structure of a file.

For example:

wxs@mbp yara % cat always_false.yara

Neo23x0

This Gist has been transfered into a Github Repo. You'll find the most recent version here.

YARA Performance Guidelines

When creating your rules for YARA keep in mind the following guidelines in order to get the best performance from them. This guide is based on ideas and recommendations by Victor M. Alvarez and WXS.

• Revision 1.4, October 2020, applies to all YARA versions higher than 3.7