{"id":11615,"date":"2022-04-12T06:01:37","date_gmt":"2022-04-12T06:01:37","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/myonlinesecurity.co.uk\/?p=11615"},"modified":"2022-04-12T06:01:37","modified_gmt":"2022-04-12T06:01:37","slug":"more-fake-dhl-fwd-dhl-redelivery-confirmation-malspam-delivering-ursnif-banking-trojan","status":"publish","type":"page","link":"https:\/\/myonlinesecurity.co.uk\/more-fake-dhl-fwd-dhl-redelivery-confirmation-malspam-delivering-ursnif-banking-trojan\/","title":{"rendered":"More Fake DHL Fwd: DHL Redelivery Confirmation Malspam Delivering Ursnif Banking Trojan"},"content":{"rendered":"
Continuing with the never ending series of malware downloaders is an email with the subject of Fwd: DHL Redelivery Confirmation #574068024996 ( random numbers) pretending to come from random companies, names and email addresses with a semi-random named zip attachment which delivers Ursnif banking Trojan. This is an updated version to this mornings other Spoofed DHL delivery which contacts the same download sites. All the emails have different postcodes in them but all that I have seen have MK ( Milton Keynes) postcodes.<\/p>\n
They use email addresses and subjects that will entice a user to read the email and open the attachment. A very high proportion are being targeted at small and medium size businesses, with the hope of getting a better response than they do from consumers.<\/p>\n
Remember many email clients, especially on a mobile phone or tablet, only show the Name in the From: and not the bit in <domain.com >. That is why these scams and phishes work so well.<\/p>\n
This is another one of the files that unless you have \u201cshow known file extensions enabled<\/a>\u201c, can easily be mistaken for a genuine DOC \/ PDF \/ JPG or other common file instead of the .EXE \/ .JS file it really is, so making it much more likely for you to accidentally open it and be infected.<\/p>\n request-redelivery-2017053299810.pdf.js Current Virus total detections<\/a>: Payload Security<\/a> shows a download from one of both of these locations which is renamed and autorun by the script ( VirusTotal<\/a>) ( Payload Security<\/a> )<\/p>\n One of the emails looks like:<\/p>\n From:<\/strong> noaoabidaiak@hotmail.de<\/p>\n Date:<\/strong> Thu 11\/05\/2021 10:52<\/p>\n Subject:<\/strong> Fwd: DHL Redelivery Confirmation #574068024996<\/p>\n Attachment:<\/strong> request-redelivery-5089950109274.zip<\/p>\n Thank you for your request for re-delivery of your parcel. Please find attached confirmation of your request: Parcel No.: 8821678293 Redelivery Date: Thu 11\/05\/2021 MK11 3EU If you would like to change any of these details, please complete a new form, available on website. Subject to the new details of your request, DHL will endeavour to fulfil this. Your local DHL Service Centre will contact you if required Our standard delivery times are Monday to Friday between 09:00 and 17:30 Save up to 50% on DHL\u201ds standard tariff when you book online.<\/em><\/p>\n 2021 DHL International GmbH. All rights reserved<\/em><\/p>\n All these malicious emails are either designed to steal your Passwords, Bank, PayPal or other financial details along with your email or FTP ( web space) log in credentials. Or they are Ransomware versions that encrypt your files and demand large sums of money to recover the files.<\/p>\n All the alleged senders, amounts, reference numbers, Bank codes, companies, names of employees, employee positions, email addresses and phone numbers mentioned in the emails are all random. Some of these companies will exist and some won\u2019t. Don\u2019t try to respond by phone or email, all you will do is end up with an innocent person or company who have had their details spoofed and picked at random from a long list that the bad guys have previously found.<\/p>\n The bad guys choose companies, Government departments and organisations with subjects that are designed to entice you or alarm you into blindly opening the attachment or clicking the link in the email to see what is happening.<\/p>\n Please read our How to protect yourselves page<\/a> for simple, sensible advice on how to avoid being infected by this sort of socially engineered malware.<\/p>\n There are frequently dozens or even hundreds of different download locations, sometimes delivering the exactly same malware from all locations and sometimes slightly different malware versions from each one. Dridex, Locky and many other malwares do update at frequent intervals during the day, sometimes as quickly as every hour, so you might get a different version of these nasty Ransomware or Banking password stealer Trojans to the version we list here.<\/p>\nBody Content:<\/strong><\/h3>\n