match x86 that appears to be stack string creation

stackstrings.yara

rule stack_strings
{
    meta:
        author = "William Ballenthin"
        email = "william.ballenthin@fireeye.com"
        license = "Apache 2.0"
        copyright = "FireEye, Inc"
        description = "Match x86 that appears to be stack string creation."

    strings:
        // stack string near the frame pointer.
        // the compiler may choose to use a single byte offset from $bp.
        // like: mov [ebp-10h], 25h
        //
        // regex explanation:
        //   4 times:
        //     byte C6          (mov byte)
        //     byte 45          ($bp-relative, one-byte offset)
        //     any byte         (the offset from $bp)
        //     printable ascii  (the immediate constant)
        //   1 times:
        //     byte C6          (mov byte)
        //     byte 45          ($bp-relative, one-byte offset)
        //     any byte         (the offset from $bp)
        //     byte 00          (the immediate constant, null terminator)
        $ss_small_bp = /(\xC6\x45.[a-zA-Z0-9 -~]){4,}\xC6\x45.\x00/

        // dword stack string near the frame pointer.
        // the compiler may choose to use a single byte offset from $bp.
        // it may move four bytes at a time onto the stack.
        // like: mov [ebp-10h], 680073h  ; "sh"
        //
        // regex explanation:
        //   2 times:
        //     byte C7          (mov dword)
        //     byte 45          ($bp-relative, one-byte offset)
        //     any byte         (the offset from $bp)
        //     printable ascii  (the immediate constant)
        //     byte 00          (second byte of utf-16 encoding of ascii character)
        //     printable ascii  (the immediate constant)
        //     byte 00          (second byte of utf-16 encoding of ascii character)
        //   1 times:
        //     byte C7          (mov dword)
        //     byte 45          ($bp-relative, one-byte offset)
        //     any byte         (the offset from $bp)
        //     any byte         (immediate constant or NULL terminator)
        //     byte 00          (the immediate constant, NULL terminator)
        //     byte 00          (the immediate constant, NULL terminator)
        //     byte 00          (the immediate constant, NULL terminator)
        $ss_small_bp_dword = /(\xC7\x45.[a-zA-Z0-9 -~]\x00[a-zA-Z0-9 -~]\x00){2,}\xC7\x45..\x00\x00\x00/

        // stack strings further away from the frame pointer.
        // the compiler may choose to use a four-byte offset from $bp.
        // like: mov byte ptr [ebp-D80h], 5Ch
        // we restrict the offset to be within 0xFFF (4095) of the frame pointer.
        //
        // regex explanation:
        //   4 times:
        //     byte C6          (mov byte)
        //     byte 85          ($bp-relative, four-byte offset)
        //     any byte         (LSB of the offset from $bp)
        //     byte 0xF0-0xFF   (second LSB of the offset from $bp)
        //     byte FF          (second MSB)
        //     byte FF          (MSB of the offset from $bp)
        //     printable ascii  (the immediate constant)
        //   1 times:
        //     byte C6          (mov byte)
        //     byte 85          ($bp-relative, four-byte offset)
        //     any byte         (LSB of the offset from $bp)
        //     byte 0xF0-0xFF   (second LSB of the offset from $bp)
        //     byte FF          (second MSB)
        //     byte FF          (MSB of the offset from $bp)
        //     byte 00          (the immediate constant, null terminator)
        $ss_big_bp = /(\xC6\x85.[\xF0-\xFF]\xFF\xFF[a-zA-Z0-9 -~]){4,}\xC6\x85.[\xF0-\xFF]\xFF\xFF\x00/

        // stack string near the stack pointer.
        // the compiler may choose to use a single byte offset from $sp.
        // like: mov byte ptr [esp+0Bh], 24h
        //
        // regex explanation:
        //   4 times:
        //     byte C6          (mov byte)
        //     byte 44          ($sp-relative, one-byte offset)
        //     byte 24          ($sp-relative, one-byte offset)
        //     any byte         (the offset from $sp)
        //     printable ascii  (the immediate constant)
        //   1 times:
        //     byte C6          (mov byte)
        //     byte 44          ($sp-relative, one-byte offset)
        //     byte 24          ($sp-relative, one-byte offset)
        //     any byte         (the offset from $sp)
        //     byte 00          (the immediate constant, null terminator)
        $ss_small_sp = /(\xC6\x44\x24.[a-zA-Z0-9 -~]){4,}\xC6\x44\x24.\x00/

        // stack strings further away from the stack pointer.
        // the compiler may choose to use a four-byte offset from $sp.
        // like: byte ptr [esp+0DDh], 49h
        // we restrict the offset to be within 0xFFF (4095) of the stack pointer.
        //
        // regex explanation:
        //   4 times:
        //     byte C6          (mov byte)
        //     byte 84          ($sp-relative, four-byte offset)
        //     byte 24          ($sp-relative, four-byte offset)
        //     any byte         (LSB of the offset from $sp)
        //     byte 0x00-0x0F   (second LSB of the offset from $sp)
        //     byte 00          (second MSB)
        //     byte 00          (MSB of the offset from $sp)
        //     printable ascii  (the immediate constant)
        //   1 times:
        //     byte C6          (mov byte)
        //     byte 84          ($sp-relative, four-byte offset)
        //     byte 24          ($sp-relative, four-byte offset)
        //     any byte         (LSB of the offset from $sp)
        //     byte 0x00-0x0F   (second LSB of the offset from $sp)
        //     byte 00          (second MSB)
        //     byte 00          (MSB of the offset from $sp)
        //     byte 00          (the immediate constant, null terminator)
        $ss_big_sp = /(\xC6\x84\x24.[\x00-\x0F]\x00\x00[a-zA-Z0-9 -~]){4,}\xC6\x84\x24.[\x00-\x0F]\x00\x00\x00/

    condition:
        $ss_small_bp or $ss_small_bp_dword or $ss_big_bp or $ss_small_sp or $ss_big_sp
}