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We're gradually updating threat actor names in our reports to align with the new weather-themed taxonomy. Learn about Microsoft threat actor names
Worm:Win32/Esfury.H
Published Sep 09, 2010
|
Updated Sep 15, 2017
Worm:Win32/Esfury.H
Detected by Microsoft Defender Antivirus
Aliases: No associated aliases
Summary
Worm:Win32/Esfury.H is a worm - a self-propagating program that can spread itself from one computer to another. Worms may spread themselves via a variety of different channels in order to compromise new computers. Commonly, worms may spread directly by copying themselves to removable or network drives, or by attempting to exploit particular vulnerabilities on targeted computers. Worms also often attempt to spread via platforms that require user interaction in order to run. They may send themselves as an attachment to an email or an instant message, or send a link to a copy of themselves in the body of a message. In these cases the message needs to be convincing enough to encourage the victim to click on the link or attachment and run or download a copy of the worm.
Manual removal is not recommended for this threat. To detect and remove this threat and other malicious software that may have been installed, run a full-system scan with an up-to-date antivirus product such as Microsoft Security Essentials, or the Microsoft Safety Scanner. For more information about using antivirus software, see http://www.microsoft.com/security/antivirus/av.aspx.
Additional remediation instructions
This threat may make lasting changes to an affected system's configuration that will NOT be restored by detecting and removing this threat. For more information on returning an affected system to its pre-infected state, please see the following information:
Disable Autorun functionality
Worm:Win32/Esfury.H attempts to spread via removable drives on computers that support Autorun functionality. This is a particularly common method of spreading for many current malware families. For information on disabling Autorun functionality, please see the following article: http://support.microsoft.com/kb/967715/
To recreate a clean HOSTS file:
See How do I reset the hosts file back to the default?Threat behavior
Worm:Win32/Esfury.H is a worm - a self-propagating program that can spread itself from one computer to another. Worms may spread themselves via a variety of different channels in order to compromise new computers. Commonly, worms may spread directly by copying themselves to removable or network drives, or by attempting to exploit particular vulnerabilities on targeted computers. Worms also often attempt to spread via platforms that require user interaction in order to run. They may send themselves as an attachment to an email or an instant message, or send a link to a copy of themselves in the body of a message. In these cases the message needs to be convincing enough to encourage the victim to click on the link or attachment and run or download a copy of the worm.
Installation
When executed, Worm:Win32/Esfury.H copies itself to c:\documents and settings\administrator\administrator1\winlogon.exe.
The malware ensures the worm copy is executed when certain Windows applications are run, including but not limited to security products, Registry Editor and Task Manager. It does this by making the following registry modifications:
Adds value: "Debugger"
With data: "c:\documents and settings\administrator\administrator1\winlogon.exe"
To subkey: HKLM\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion\Image File Execution Options\<product name>
where <product name> may be any of the following:
Adds value: "Debugger"
With data: "c:\documents and settings\administrator\administrator1\winlogon.exe"
To subkey: HKLM\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion\Image File Execution Options\<product name>
where <product name> may be any of the following:
- _avp.exe
- _AVP32.EXE
- _AVPCC.EXE
- _AVPM.EXE
- _findviru.exe
- ACKWIN32.EXE
- ADVXDWIN.exe
- AgentSvr.exe
- agentw.exe
- AHNSD.exe
- alerter.exe
- alertsvc.exe
- ALOGSERV.EXE
- amon.exe
- AMON9X.exe
- ANTI-TROJAN.EXE
- ANTIVIRUS.EXE
- ANTS.EXE
- APIMONITOR.EXE
- APLICA32.EXE
- APVXDWIN.EXE
- ATCON.exe
- ATGUARD.EXE
- atro55en.exe
- atupdater.exe
- ATWATCH.exe
- aupdate.exe
- AUTODOWN.EXE
- autotrace.exe
- AUTOUPDATE.EXE
- avcenter.exe
- avconfig.exe
- avconsol.exe
- AVE32.EXE
- avgcc32.exe
- AVGCTRL.EXE
- avgnt.exe
- avgserv.exe
- AVGSERV9.EXE
- Avguard.exe
- avgw.exe
- avkpop.exe
- AVKSERV.EXE
- avkservice.exe
- avkwcl9.exe
- avkwctl9.exe
- avnotify.exe
- AVNT.EXE
- avp.exe
- AVP32.EXE
- AVPCC.EXE
- AVPDOS32.EXE
- avpexec.exe
- avpinst.exe
- AVPM.EXE
- avpmon.exe
- avpnt.exe
- AVPTC32.EXE
- AVPUPD.EXE
- avrescue.exe
- avscanavshadow.exe
- AVSCHED32.EXE
- avsynmgr.exe
- avupgsvc.exe
- avwebloader.exe
- AVWIN95.EXE
- AVWINNT.exe
- avwsc.exe
- AVWUPD32.EXE
- AVXMONITOR9X.exe
- AVXMONITORNT.exe
- avxquar.exe
- AVXW.exe
- azonealarm.exe
- bd_professional.exe
- bidef.exe
- bidserver.exe
- bipcp.exe
- bipcpevalsetup.exe
- bisp.exe
- BLACKD.EXE
- BLACKICE.EXE
- boot.exe
- bootwarn.exe
- borg2.exe
- bs120.exe
- callmsi.exe
- ccapp.exe
- ccEvtMgr.exe
- CClaw.exe
- ccpxysvc.exe
- ccSetMgr.exe
- ccshtdwn.exe
- CDP.exe
- cfgwiz.exe
- CFIADMIN.EXE
- CFIAUDIT.EXE
- cfind.exe
- CFINET.EXE
- CFINET32.EXE
- chrome.exe
- chromesetup.exe
- CLAW95.EXE
- CLAW95CF.EXE
- claw95ct.exe
- clean.exe
- CLEANER.EXE
- CLEANER3.EXE
- cleanpc.exe
- cmd.exe
- CMGRDIAN.exe
- cmon016.exe
- CONNECTIONMONITOR.exe
- cpd.exe
- CPDCLNT.exe
- cpf9x206.exe
- cpfnt206.exe
- crashreporter.exe
- csinject.exe
- csinsm32.exe
- css1631.exe
- CTRL.exe
- cv.exe
- cwnb181.exe
- cwntdwmo.exe
- defalert.exe
- defscangui.exe
- DefWatch.exe
- deputy.exe
- diskmon.exe
- DOORS.exe
- dpf.exe
- drvins32.exe
- drwatson.exe
- DRWEB32.EXE
- dumphive.exe
- dv95.exe
- dv95_o.exe
- DVP95.EXE
- DVP95_0.EXE
- ECENGINE.EXE
- ecls.exe
- ecmd.exe
- edi.exe
- EFINET32.EXE
- EFPEADM.exe
- EGUI.exe
- EHttpSrv.exe
- EKRN.exe
- ent.exe
- ESAFE.EXE
- escanh95.exe
- escanhnt.exe
- escanv95.exe
- espwatch.exe
- ETRUSTCIPE.exe
- EVPN.exe
- exantivirus-cnet.exe
- exit.exe
- EXPERT.exe
- explored.exe
- F-AGNT95.EXE
- F-PROT.EXE
- F-PROT95.EXE
- F-STOPW.EXE
- fa-setup.exe
- fact.exe
- FAMEH32.exe
- fast.exe
- FCH32.exe
- fih32.exe
- filemon.exe
- FINDVIRU.EXE
- firefox.exe
- firewall.exe
- firewallcontrolpanel.exe
- firewallsettings.exe
- fix-it.exe
- flowprotector.exe
- fnrb32.exe
- FP-WIN.EXE
- fp-win_trial.exe
- FPROT.EXE
- FPROT95.EXE
- FRW.EXE
- fsaa.exe
- fsav.exe
- FSAV32.exe
- fsav530stbyb.exe
- fsav530wtbyb.exe
- fsav95.exe
- fsave32.exe
- FSGK32.exe
- fslaunch.exe
- FSM32.EXE
- FSMA32.EXE
- FSMB32.exe
- FSSM32.exe
- fwenc.exe
- fwinstall.exe
- gbmenu.exe
- GBPOLL.exe
- genericrenosfix.exe
- GENERICS.exe
- gibe.exe
- googletoolbarinstaller_download_signed.exe
- gpedit.exe
- guard.exe
- GUARDDOG.exe
- guardgui.exe
- guardhlp.exe
- hacktracersetup.exe
- helper.exe
- hjtinstall.exe
- hostschk.exe
- htlog.exe
- hwpe.exe
- IAMAPP.EXE
- IAMSERV.EXE
- iamstats.exe
- IBMASN.EXE
- IBMAVSP.EXE
- ICLOAD95.EXE
- ICLOADNT.EXE
- ICMON.EXE
- icmoon.exe
- icssuppnt.exe
- icsupp.exe
- ICSUPP95.EXE
- ICSUPPNT.EXE
- iedfix.exe
- IFACE.EXE
- ifw2000.exe
- IOMON98.EXE
- Iparmor.exe
- iris.exe
- ISRV95.exe
- jammer.exe
- jed.exe
- JEDI.EXE
- kav8.0.0.357es.exe
- KAVLITE40ENG.EXE
- KAVPERS40ENG.EXE
- KERIO-PF-213-EN-WIN.EXE
- KERIO-WRL-421-EN-WIN.EXE
- KERIO-WRP-421-EN-WIN.EXE
- KILLPROCESSSETUP161.EXE
- kis8.0.0.506latam.exe
- kpf.exe
- KPFW32.exe
- LDNETMON.exe
- ldpro.exe
- LDPROMENU.exe
- LDSCAN.exe
- licmgr.exe
- localnet.exe
- LOCKDOWN.exe
- LOCKDOWN2000.EXE
- LOOKOUT.EXE
- lsetup.exe
- LUALL.EXE
- luau.exe
- lucomserver.exe
- luinit.exe
- LUSPT.exe
- McAgent.exe
- mcmnhdlr.exe
- mcshield.exe
- MCTOOL.exe
- MCUPDATE.EXE
- mcvsrte.exe
- mcvsshld.exe
- mdll.exe
- mfw2en.exe
- mfweng3.02d30.exe
- MGAVRTCL.exe
- MGAVRTE.exe
- mghtml.exe
- mgui.exe
- MINILOG.exe
- Monitor.exe
- monsys32.exe
- monsysnt.exe
- monwow.exe
- MOOLIVE.EXE
- MPFAGENT.exe
- MPFSERVICE.exe
- MPFTRAY.EXE
- mrflux.exe
- msblast.exe
- MSConfig.exe
- msinfo32.exe
- msn.exe
- mspatch.exe
- mssmmc32.exe
- mu0311ad.exe
- MWATCH.exe
- mxtask.exe
- n32scan.exe
- N32SCANW.EXE
- nai_vs_stat.exe
- nav32_loader.exe
- nav80try.exe
- navap.exe
- Navapsvc.exe
- Navapw32.exe
- navauto-protect.exe
- navdx.exe
- naveng.exe
- navengnavex15.exe
- navex15.exe
- NAVLU32.EXE
- NAVNT.EXE
- navrunr.exe
- navsched.exe
- navstub.exe
- navw.exe
- navw32.EXE
- NAVWNT.EXE
- nc2000.exe
- ncinst4.exe
- nd98spst.exe
- NDD32.exe
- ndntspst.exe
- neomonitor.exe
- NeoWatchLog.exe
- netarmor.exe
- netcfg.exe
- netinfo.exe
- netmon.exe
- netscanpro.exe
- netscape.exe
- netspyhunter-1.2.exe
- netstat.exe
- NETUTILS.exe
- nisserv.exe
- NISUM.EXE
- NMain.exe
- nod32.exe
- NORMIST.EXE
- norton_internet_secu_3.0_407.exe
- notstart.exe
- npf40_tw_98_nt_me_2k.exe
- npfmessenger.exe
- nprotect.exe
- npscheck.exe
- NPSSVC.exe
- nsched32.exe
- ntdetect.exe
- NTRtScan.exe
- NTXconfig.exe
- Nui.exe
- nupdate.exe
- NUPGRADE.EXE
- nvapsvc.exe
- nvarch16.exe
- NVC95.EXE
- nvlaunch.exe
- Nvsvc32.exe
- nwinst4.exe
- NWService.exe
- NWTOOL16.exe
- offguard.exe
- ogrc.exe
- opera.exe
- opera_964_int_setup.exe
- ostronet.exe
- outpost.exe
- outpostinstall.exe
- OUTPOSTPROINSTALL.EXE
- padmin.exe
- panixk.exe
- pathping.exe
- PAVCL.EXE
- pavProxy.exe
- PAVSCHED.EXE
- PAVW.EXE
- pcc2002s902.exe
- pcc2k_76_1436.exe
- PCCClient.exe
- pccguide.exe
- pcciomon.exe
- pccmain.exe
- PccNTMon.exe
- pccpfw.exe
- pccwin97.exe
- PCCWIN98.EXE
- pcdsetup.exe
- PCFWALLICON.EXE
- pcip10117_0.exe
- pcscan.exe
- pcscanpdsetup.exe
- penis32.exe
- periscope.exe
- PERSFW.EXE
- perswf.exe
- pf2.exe
- pfwadmin.exe
- ping.exe
- pingscan.exe
- platin.exe
- POP3Trap.exe
- poproxy.exe
- popscan.exe
- portdetective.exe
- portmon.exe
- portmonitor.exe
- ppinupdt.exe
- pptbc.exe
- ppvstop.exe
- prckiller.exe
- process.exe
- processmonitor.exe
- Procexp.exe
- procexplorerv1.0.exe
- procmon.exe
- programauditor.exe
- proport.exe
- protectx.exe
- pspf.exe
- purge.exe
- pview.exe
- pview95.exe
- qconsole.exe
- qserver.exe
- rapapp.exe
- Rav.exe
- RAV7.EXE
- RAV7WIN.EXE
- rav8win32eng.exe
- realmon.exe
- regedit.exe
- regedt32.exe
- regmon.exe
- rescue.exe
- rescue32.exe
- restart.exe
- route.exe
- routemon.exe
- rrguard.exe
- rshell.exe
- rstrui.exe
- rtvscn95.exe
- rulaunch.exe
- safari.exe
- SAFEWEB.EXE
- sbserv.exe
- scan32.exe
- SCAN95.EXE
- SCANPM.EXE
- sched.exe
- schedapp.exe
- SCRSCAN.EXE
- scvhosl.exe
- sd.exe
- sdclt.exe
- SERV95.EXE
- setup_flowprotector_us.exe
- setupvameeval.exe
- sgssfw32.exe
- sh.exe
- sharedaccess.exe
- shellspyinstall.exe
- shn.exe
- SMC.EXE
- smitfraudfix.exe
- sofi.exe
- spf.exe
- SPHINX.EXE
- spider.exe
- spyxx.exe
- srchsts.exe
- srwatch.exe
- ss3edit.exe
- st2.exe
- supftrl.exe
- supporter5.exe
- sweep.exe
- SWEEP95.EXE
- sweepnet.exe
- sweepsrv.sys.exe
- swnetsup.exe
- swsc.exe
- swxcacls.exe
- symproxysvc.exe
- symtray.exe
- sysdoc32.exe
- syshelp.exe
- taskkill.exe
- tasklist.exe
- taskmgr.exe
- taskmon.exe
- taumon.exe
- tauscan.exe
- TBSCAN.EXE
- tc.exe
- TCA.EXE
- TCM.exe
- tcpsvs32.exe
- tds-3.exe
- TDS2-98.EXE
- TDS2-NT.EXE
- tds2.exe
- tfak.exe
- tfak5.exe
- tftpd.exe
- tgbob.exe
- titanin.exe
- titaninxp.exe
- Tmntsrv.exe
- tracerpt.exe
- tracert.exe
- trjscan.exe
- trjsetup.exe
- trojantrap3.exe
- ucclsid.exe
- undoboot.exe
- unzip.exe
- Update.EXE
- UPDATER.exe
- vacfix.exe
- vbcmserv.exe
- vbcons.exe
- vbust.exe
- vbwin9x.exe
- vbwinntw.exe
- vccmserv.exe
- vcleaner.exe
- VCONTROL.EXE
- vcsetup.exe
- VET32.EXE
- VET95.EXE
- vet98.exe
- VETTRAY.EXE
- vfsetup.exe
- vir-help.exe
- virusmdpersonalfirewall.exe
- vnlan300.exe
- vnpc3000.exe
- VPC32.exe
- vpc42.exe
- vpfw30s.exe
- vptray.exe
- vscan.exe
- VSCAN40.EXE
- vscenu6.02d30.exe
- vsched.exe
- VSECOMR.EXE
- VSHWIN32.EXE
- vsisetup.exe
- vsmain.exe
- vsmon.exe
- vsscan40.exe
- vsstat.exe
- vswin9xe.exe
- vswinntse.exe
- vswinperse.exe
- vvstat.exe
- w32dsm89.exe
- w9x.exe
- WATCHDOG.exe
- webscan.exe
- webscanx.exe
- webtrap.exe
- WFINDV32.EXE
- WGFE95.exe
- whoswatchingme.exe
- WIMMUN32.exe
- wingate.exe
- winhlpp32.exe
- wink.exe
- winmgm32.exe
- winppr32.exe
- winrecon.exe
- winroute.exe
- winservices.exe
- winsfcm.exe
- wmias.exe
- wmiav.exe
- wnt.exe
- WrAdmin.exe
- WrCtrl.exe
- ws2fix.exe
- wsbgate.exe
- wyvernworksfirewall.exe
- xpf202en.exe
- xscan.exe
- zapro.exe
- zapsetup3001.exe
- zatutor.exe
- zatutorzauinst.exe
- zauinst.exe
- Zlh.exe
- zonalarm.exe
- zonalm2601.exe
- ZONEALARM.EXE
The malware creates the following files on an affected computer:
- c:\documents and settings\administrator\administrator1\version.txt
Spreads via…
Removable drives
Worm:Win32/Esfury.H copies itself to the following locations on removable drives:
It also places an autorun.inf file in the root directory of the targeted drive. Such autorun.inf files contain execution instructions for the operating system, so that when the removable drive is accessed from another computer supporting the Autorun feature, the malware is launched automatically.
- <targeted drive>:\h3ojkih9lvfeffo0mg6hlxplglv3lyyjvhdzrr3dtlhen80dniepqxqy2sziakx2axtns4sa044lspkbmnv9qm\83mrvq31rdbhh9hfkj9v0gt5z3m0s5hp0.exe
- <targeted drive>:\h3ojkih9lvfeffo0mg6hlxplglv3lyyjvhdzrr3dtlhen80dniepqxqy2sziakx2axtns4sa044lspkbmnv9qm\s-4-7-01-4639107501-4494491267-104133574-7046\83mrvq31rdbhh9hfkj9v0gt5z3m0s5hp0.exe
It also places an autorun.inf file in the root directory of the targeted drive. Such autorun.inf files contain execution instructions for the operating system, so that when the removable drive is accessed from another computer supporting the Autorun feature, the malware is launched automatically.
Note: This worm was observed to write an executable and create an autorun.inf file on a targeted drive in our automated testing environment. This is particularly common malware behavior, generally utilized in order to spread malware from computer to computer.
It should also be noted that autorun.inf files on their own are not necessarily a sign of infection, as they are used by legitimate programs and installation CDs.
The malware may also create the following files on targeted drives when spreading:
- <targeted drive>:\h3ojkih9lvfeffo0mg6hlxplglv3lyyjvhdzrr3dtlhen80dniepqxqy2sziakx2axtns4sa044lspkbmnv9qm\s-4-7-01-4639107501-4494491267-104133574-7046\desktop.ini
Payload
Modifies system security settings
Worm:Win32/Esfury.H disables the LUA (Least Privileged User Account), also known as the “administrator in Admin Approval Mode” user type, by making the following registry modification: Adds value: "EnableLUA"
With data: "0"
To subkey: HKLM\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Policies\System
Note: Disabling the LUA allows all applications to run by default with all administrative privileges, without the user being prompted for explicit consent.
Modifies system settings
The malware stops the display of files that have 'system' and 'hidden' attributes by making the following registry modification:Adds value: "ShowSuperHidden"
With data: "0"
To subkey: HKCU\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Explorer\Advanced
Modifies browser settings
The malware changes the start page for Internet Explorer to http://0-9-r-6-h-i-d-q-u-2-a-8-3-1-5-w-k-2-8-y.-f-7-0-.5-b-e-n-t-f-p-p-7-1-1-0-7-c-q-0-3-00-6-u-7-t-1-n-y-q-u-f-u.info/t-a-2-v-7-i-8-4-9-l-3-x-z-9-7-g-0-3-6-8-i-9-7-7-j-9-6-5-s-2-9-p-i-v-e-5-f-1-8-8-t-t-3-3-h-w-f-r-p-7-n-8-5-2-8-5-1-e-2-0-t-c-z-2-9-4-2-l-1-o-1-6-p-5-6-n-1-1-w-d-2-2-s-1-i-j-2-z-1-0-d-4-n-2-3-b-7-3-6-t-9-9-7-2-u-9-h-6-8-8-a-8-2-0-k-9-a-p-d-2-o-6-5-9-g-c-i-2-0-o-6-s-r-5-0-7-4-l-6-a-6-3-8-a-9-3-w-q-8-c-w-5-q-4-8-7-1-u-e-0-0-4-5-6-s-5-2-4-a-c-9-8-8-7-7-0-4-3-h-j-1-e-p-f-6-5-g-e-p-5-0-7-0-2-p-6-g-g-o-5-o-f-k-4-n-5-u-9-0-m-a-i- by making the following registry modification:Adds value: "Start Page"
With data: "http://0-9-r-6-h-i-d-q-u-2-a-8-3-1-5-w-k-2-8-y.-f-7-0-.5-b-e-n-t-f-p-p-7-1-1-0-7-c-q-0-3-00-6-u-7-t-1-n-y-q-u-f-u.info/t-a-2-v-7-i-8-4-9-l-3-x-z-9-7-g-0-3-6-8-i-9-7-7-j-9-6-5-s-2-9-p-i-v-e-5-f-1-8-8-t-t-3-3-h-w-f-r-p-7-n-8-5-2-8-5-1-e-2-0-t-c-z-2-9-4-2-l-1-o-1-6-p-5-6-n-1-1-w-d-2-2-s-1-i-j-2-z-1-0-d-4-n-2-3-b-7-3-6-t-9-9-7-2-u-9-h-6-8-8-a-8-2-0-k-9-a-p-d-2-o-6-5-9-g-c-i-2-0-o-6-s-r-5-0-7-4-l-6-a-6-3-8-a-9-3-w-q-8-c-w-5-q-4-8-7-1-u-e-0-0-4-5-6-s-5-2-4-a-c-9-8-8-7-7-0-4-3-h-j-1-e-p-f-6-5-g-e-p-5-0-7-0-2-p-6-g-g-o-5-o-f-k-4-n-5-u-9-0-m-a-i-"
To subkey: HKCU\Software\Microsoft\Internet Explorer\Main
Contacts remote hosts
The malware may contact the following remote hosts using port 80:
Commonly, malware may contact a remote host for the following purposes:
- 1-3-j-3-4-8-y-0-0-2-0-6-f-g-3-6-t-0-1-d-v-6-j-c-2-3-8-f-9-3-0-.0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-27-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0.info
- 3-x-5-3-7-h-p-g-r-y-7-g-b-3-8-9-8-4-l-j.cheaps1.info
- whos.amung.us
Commonly, malware may contact a remote host for the following purposes:
- To confirm Internet connectivity
- To report a new infection to its author
- To receive configuration or other data
- To download and execute arbitrary files (including updates or additional malware)
- To receive instruction from a remote attacker
- To upload data taken from the affected computer
Modifies Hosts file
The malware modifies the Windows Hosts file. The local Hosts file overrides the DNS resolution of a website URL to a particular IP address. Malicious software may make modifications to the Hosts file in order to redirect specified URLs to different IP addresses. Malware often modifies an affected computer's Hosts file in order to stop users from accessing websites associated with particular security-related applications (such as antivirus for example).
At the time of publication, we observed:
| The following hosts: | Being redirected to: |
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| The following hosts: | Being redirected to: |
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This malware description was produced and published using our automated analysis system's examination of file SHA1 6543D269B234E44994685DEF85E5F00C44638358.
Prevention
System changes
The following system changes may indicate the presence of this malware:
- The presence of the following files:
- The presence of the following registry modifications:
c:\documents and settings\administrator\administrator1\winlogon.exe
Adds value: "EnableLUA"
With data: "0"
To subkey: HKLM\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Policies\System
With data: "0"
To subkey: HKLM\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Policies\System
Adds value: "ShowSuperHidden"
With data: "0"
To subkey: HKCU\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Explorer\Advanced
With data: "0"
To subkey: HKCU\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Explorer\Advanced
Adds value: "Start Page"
With data: "http://0-9-r-6-h-i-d-q-u-2-a-8-3-1-5-w-k-2-8-y.-f-7-0-.5-b-e-n-t-f-p-p-7-1-1-0-7-c-q-0-3-00-6-u-7-t-1-n-y-q-u-f-u.info/t-a-2-v-7-i-8-4-9-l-3-x-z-9-7-g-0-3-6-8-i-9-7-7-j-9-6-5-s-2-9-p-i-v-e-5-f-1-8-8-t-t-3-3-h-w-f-r-p-7-n-8-5-2-8-5-1-e-2-0-t-c-z-2-9-4-2-l-1-o-1-6-p-5-6-n-1-1-w-d-2-2-s-1-i-j-2-z-1-0-d-4-n-2-3-b-7-3-6-t-9-9-7-2-u-9-h-6-8-8-a-8-2-0-k-9-a-p-d-2-o-6-5-9-g-c-i-2-0-o-6-s-r-5-0-7-4-l-6-a-6-3-8-a-9-3-w-q-8-c-w-5-q-4-8-7-1-u-e-0-0-4-5-6-s-5-2-4-a-c-9-8-8-7-7-0-4-3-h-j-1-e-p-f-6-5-g-e-p-5-0-7-0-2-p-6-g-g-o-5-o-f-k-4-n-5-u-9-0-m-a-i-"
To subkey: HKCU\Software\Microsoft\Internet Explorer\Main
With data: "http://0-9-r-6-h-i-d-q-u-2-a-8-3-1-5-w-k-2-8-y.-f-7-0-.5-b-e-n-t-f-p-p-7-1-1-0-7-c-q-0-3-00-6-u-7-t-1-n-y-q-u-f-u.info/t-a-2-v-7-i-8-4-9-l-3-x-z-9-7-g-0-3-6-8-i-9-7-7-j-9-6-5-s-2-9-p-i-v-e-5-f-1-8-8-t-t-3-3-h-w-f-r-p-7-n-8-5-2-8-5-1-e-2-0-t-c-z-2-9-4-2-l-1-o-1-6-p-5-6-n-1-1-w-d-2-2-s-1-i-j-2-z-1-0-d-4-n-2-3-b-7-3-6-t-9-9-7-2-u-9-h-6-8-8-a-8-2-0-k-9-a-p-d-2-o-6-5-9-g-c-i-2-0-o-6-s-r-5-0-7-4-l-6-a-6-3-8-a-9-3-w-q-8-c-w-5-q-4-8-7-1-u-e-0-0-4-5-6-s-5-2-4-a-c-9-8-8-7-7-0-4-3-h-j-1-e-p-f-6-5-g-e-p-5-0-7-0-2-p-6-g-g-o-5-o-f-k-4-n-5-u-9-0-m-a-i-"
To subkey: HKCU\Software\Microsoft\Internet Explorer\Main
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