The largest collection of malware source code, samples, and papers on the internet. Password: infected

International
> be me > get on xibbler > group of nerds do php exploit poc thingie > make sassy repost > nerd fight ensues > forgot dont like nerd fights > delete post > get off xibbler > eat sandwich > get back on xibbler > "i wonder if its calmed down" infosec xibbler:
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anyway, im gonna go to bed early tonight. im gonna wait until this whole php thing clams down a bit
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> wake up > take a shit > get out of bed > check beep boop > everyone saying ooga booga PHP > wtf why > look inside > ultra mega fuck off exploit coming > php2shell > so bad PHP devs begs nerds to patch tomorrow > proof of concept video released > pwn website easily > video has dancing anime lady? > nobody explains why dancing anime lady > no one even asks why proof of concept has dancing anime lady > ok > cybersecurity nerds bamboozled > some saying will be up there with Log4J in severity > goopocalypse pic unrelated
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I stepped away from my beep boop to go potty Came back to see my Windows VM restarted because Windows decided to force update Yeah, my OS was really out of date, I had to restore a snapshot, so you FORCE install an update? Microsoft, what the actual fuck is your problem?
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Dawg, I got an e-mail from a student at FSU (Florida State University) jokingly asking if they're attending the University of Goop. They received an e-mail from a student (who has surely had their e-mail compromised) telling them they need to review the Universities conduct policy, or something, and they must install "Zoho Assist" Zoho Assist is a legitimate tool for remotely assisting people. But, some dorky ass Threat Actor is sending out these goofy social engineering e-mails hoping a student will install Zoho on their devices My question for the Threat Actor: what if the student isn't running Windows? Many students use Apple products, or are running the infamous LINUX OPERATING SYSTEM, so what is your plan then? Secondly, what's the plan then? Remotely access some broke ass college kids device and steal their $13 from their bank account? I don't get it
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There has been a glitch in the matrix. @smica83 shared a heavily obfuscated .vbs which was first identified in Morocco, initially named "nouveau_cv_pdf.vbs". I wasn't going to statically deobfuscate the piece of shit, so I emulated it. During emulation it catches it pulling a stage 2 binary from: https://qmlab1(.)com/assets/img/katyusha2 I curl the payload, look inside, and you're never going to believe it. It's the exact same fucking binary I just discussed. It is the Go malware labeled internally as "EasyAgent" I've never accidentally stumbled upon the same malware campaign, with different delivery methods, back to back like this. This is very silly
> be me > get dm > "smelly, i found goop" > wtf i love goop (malware) > "Someone in South Korea received a Fortinet installer, except the "ipfilter" binary looks suspicious" > ok > download > look inside > goop malware left pdb intact > "E:\dropper_cpp\dropper\dropper" > ... > image 1 > lolwtf bro > downloads "install.exe" > http://52.74.54.75/storage/install.exe > install.exe is malware written Go > registers itself as a service > "EasyAgent" > unobfuscated > everything visible > "Easyagent_connection_Connect" > shows connecting to wss://52.74.54.75 > Image 2 dawg, if you're going to try to masquerade as a fortinet client thingie, and target large companies for initial access, you really need to up your goop game. this took me literally like, 2 minutes to reverse engineer and identify what you're doing.
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> be me > get dm > "smelly, i found goop" > wtf i love goop (malware) > "Someone in South Korea received a Fortinet installer, except the "ipfilter" binary looks suspicious" > ok > download > look inside > goop malware left pdb intact > "E:\dropper_cpp\dropper\dropper" > ... > image 1 > lolwtf bro > downloads "install.exe" > http://52.74.54.75/storage/install.exe > install.exe is malware written Go > registers itself as a service > "EasyAgent" > unobfuscated > everything visible > "Easyagent_connection_Connect" > shows connecting to wss://52.74.54.75 > Image 2 dawg, if you're going to try to masquerade as a fortinet client thingie, and target large companies for initial access, you really need to up your goop game. this took me literally like, 2 minutes to reverse engineer and identify what you're doing.
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Dawg, we've got MORE goop (malware) targeting the trucking industry Holy cannoli, bro. This unidentified Threat Group is super persistent and is really swinging for the moon to compromise trucking and/or material transportation companies If you've been following my goop posts, you've seen now this is a reoccurring goop we've encountered and these nerds NEED to know where goods at being delivered.
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> make post about Coruna Exploit Kit > initially identified by @malwrhunterteam > share my thoughts, confirmations > share the goop > get off beep boop > come back > stinky nerds arrive on the scene > stinky nerds doing detective research > @AelsMartin identifies 183 other websites carrying it > @duniel_pls identifies infection vector being vulnerable PrestaShop instances > @ffforward retrohunt sees campaign since at least July, 2026 WHOOWEE BOIS WE GOT OURSELVES A STATE SPONSORED CAMPAIGN *I'm being intentionally hyperbolic for comedic effect, Google Threat Intelligence linked Coruna Exploit Kit to a Chinese financially motivated Threat Group in late 2025. However, Coruna has historically been state-sponsored, and to the best of my knowledge no information available has determined how state-sponsored malware deriving from the United States fell into the hands of Chinese Threat Actors. There is lots of speculation, big that's a lot of anime lore for this post
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I appreciate my peers and colleagues looking at it and sharing the same enthusiasm I felt when MalwareHunterTeam first identified it. Coruna EK in the wild is a rare find.
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> be @malwrhunterteam > on a legendary run on social media > find silly website > estrosa-dot-it > website for italian cosmetics > legit website, used by the pasta people > notice something silly on website > /js/analytics/assets/js/group.html > look inside > group.html checks browser agent > detects iOS version > loads different files depending on iOS version > loads 49554fde7424c31c.js > 49*.js doing lots of crazy stuff > layers of obfuscation and pointer arithmetic > lolwtf > look inside > exact match of Coruna EK > Coruna Exploit Kit > Coruna originally used by US government > rumored to be made by US contractor > rumored US contractor illegally sold to kremlin > UNC6353 (kremlin) found using Coruna in 2025 Chat, someone is swinging the legendary goop around. It is Coruna, the state-sponsored iOS exploit kit. All this requires is your Apple device to visit a website and (assuming you're running the targeted iOS version) you're cooked. Although, from my initial bonking of it, it appears this delivers two different payloads depending on the iOS version. Unfortunately, I know almost nothing about iOS exploitation and iOS malware, so I have no idea what I'm doing. I encouraged my peers and colleagues to review it. It is good goop. I've archived the payloads from the compromised domain. The shared link is below. pic unrelated
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Chat, we might have found the holy grail of goop. It is the goop of legend.
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Update I'm on STAGE 13 of this payload. Congratulations, random mystery goop, you're now the most chained payload I've ever encountered.
Yeah, so I'm looking at this goop (malware) right now and it's beginning to irritate me. It's not necessary super advanced goop, but it is rustling my jimmies a little bit. > .iso file > sends .iso to programmers or smth > they mount .iso > installer.lnk (windows shortcut file) > installer.lnk runs setup.cmd > setup.cmd runs ipyw32.exe -x submergibility.txt > submergibility.txt is Python code > submergibility.txt big ass fuck off Base64 encoded Python > decode > decodes to big ass fuck off .py file > big ass fuck off Base64 encoded again > Base64 encoding substituted > .replace('о', 'b').replace('Ч', 'M').replace('Р', 'S').replace('л', 'm').replace('Л', 'W').replace('у', 'X').replace('Т', '2').replace('Е', 'H').replace('б', 'L') > decode again > another big ass fuck off .py file > another base64 encoded buffer > Base64 also XOR'd > XOR key also Base64 encoded > omfg we get it bro, you dont want to be bonked > decode, undo the xor-ing > position independent x86 shellcode > neat > open in ida > bonk bonk > connects to website > downloads another file Dawg, we're like, 8 stagers deep. I can tell from this goop, and the programming nerds you're trying to infect, you don't need 200 bajillion stagers to infect vibe coder Timothy Dingleberry. Timothy Dingleberry can barely read, you could have just done ai_helper.exe and be done with it
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> be JayTaelien > security researcher > discovered Discord zero day exploit > send Twitch embed to victim > something something > massive exploit chain > arbitrary code execution > only requirement is victim clicking a Twitch embed > Discord confirms 1 ClickRCE > pays him $5,500 Dawg, someone get Discord on the horn and tell their CEO his company is a fucking piece of shit. This exploit is devastating and if this guy didn't tell them, and instead decided to weaponize it, he could have fucking destroyed end users. All bro would have had to do is be like. "Check out this Twitch streamers clip", and destroyed their machine, executing any malware they wanted arbitrarily, stealing data, whatever. Bro could have gone to large Discord channels, shared the link, potentially infecting thousands upon thousands of people effortlessly He could have down more precise operations targeting prominent streamers, moderators, celebrities known to use Discord, and fucking wiped them all out with anything he chose to execute Imagine if he sold this exploit to ransomware groups He could have made millions of dollars, easily Imagine if he went into a cryptocurrency Discord and the payload was a cryptodrainer. He could have drained entire communities in seconds And they paid bro $5,500 That's absolutely sickening. JayTaelien is a fucking saint and decides a much larger payouf
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Imagine this: you met some guy who has never heard of Christmas before. He doesn't know a god damn thing, he's literally clueless. He asks you to explain Christmas to him and you say "On the 25th of December an obese man, being magically carried by reindeer, goes to people's homes, slides down their chimney, and gives children presents if they're nice". Assuming you're familiar with the idea of Christmas, you can tell I'm leaving out a lot of information about Christmas. I barely even explained the idea of Santa and his whole anime lore. Christmas is obviously way more than just Santa. Anyway, this is what it's like reading an AI write-up on malware. When you send me your AI analysis of malware, AI is leaving out gigantic chunks of information which could be potentially valuable to know.
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Yeah, so I'm looking at this goop (malware) right now and it's beginning to irritate me. It's not necessary super advanced goop, but it is rustling my jimmies a little bit. > .iso file > sends .iso to programmers or smth > they mount .iso > installer.lnk (windows shortcut file) > installer.lnk runs setup.cmd > setup.cmd runs ipyw32.exe -x submergibility.txt > submergibility.txt is Python code > submergibility.txt big ass fuck off Base64 encoded Python > decode > decodes to big ass fuck off .py file > big ass fuck off Base64 encoded again > Base64 encoding substituted > .replace('о', 'b').replace('Ч', 'M').replace('Р', 'S').replace('л', 'm').replace('Л', 'W').replace('у', 'X').replace('Т', '2').replace('Е', 'H').replace('б', 'L') > decode again > another big ass fuck off .py file > another base64 encoded buffer > Base64 also XOR'd > XOR key also Base64 encoded > omfg we get it bro, you dont want to be bonked > decode, undo the xor-ing > position independent x86 shellcode > neat > open in ida > bonk bonk > connects to website > downloads another file Dawg, we're like, 8 stagers deep. I can tell from this goop, and the programming nerds you're trying to infect, you don't need 200 bajillion stagers to infect vibe coder Timothy Dingleberry. Timothy Dingleberry can barely read, you could have just done ai_helper.exe and be done with it
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Yes, I've seen the posts about the Israeli mercenary spyware infecting mobile devices from ads on websites using zero day exploits, primarily targeting Palestinians and journalists. This is ... I think third or fourth ... Israeli firm which does something like this. Mobile spyware on this caliber unfortunately is not something I have been able to bonk. Mercenary spyware is notoriously difficult to detect and it is almost never shared publicly, in any capacity, it is usually shared with very specific researchers behind closed doors to bonk. When this sort of goop is identified it is kept close to the chest of security companies or researchers because they do not want the governments, or individuals developing it, to know what they know about their mobile goop. It's basically ultra mega fuck off super goop which can be acquired by ultra mega fuck off secret top secret goop acquisition specialists. I'm aware several governments purchase these sort of exploits and spyware and use it, including the United States government, specifically ICE I just don't have the goop bro
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Maybe I'm going to sound jaded, but after seeing so many Israeli firms firms selling this sort of weaponry (mobile device zero day exploitation kits, used for espionage or worse) I've become numb to it. It's like, "Oh... Yeah, it's Israeli tech firms selling mercenary spyware to target journalists, minority groups, or political opponents... What else is new?"
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