e-ticket Air Canada Order emails with an attached word document containing a macro.
These emails aren't from these companies at all , they are just being used to make the email look more genuine, ie. from a real company.
Note
It's also worth remembering that the company itself may not have any knowledge of this email and it's link(s) or attachment as it won't have come from their servers and IT systems but from an external bot net.
It's not advised to ring them as there won't really be anything they can do to help you. |
Message Header::
From: "Air Canada" {tickets@aircanada.com}
Subject: Order # 75639087 - Completed
Message Body:
Dear client,
Your online order has been successfully completed and your credit card has been charged.
FLIGHT NUMBER CX64892CA
DATE & TIME / MARCH 29 , 14:20
DEPARTURE / Toronto
TOTAL PRICE / 460 CAD
The seat number and additional information regarding the flight can be found on the attached e-ticket.
Thank you for choosing Air Canada
Attachment:
e-ticket_75639087.doc
Sha256 Hashes:
| 379cf7601e73da3784a45e646d9753be3f7370b5b8fa61e7262f96f87bed42f5 [1] |
Malware Virus Scanner Reports:
VirusTotal Report: [1] (Detection Ratio: 19/57)
Malwr Report: [1]
Hybrid Analysis Report: [1] |
NOTE
The current round of Word/Excel/XML attachments are targeted at Windows users.
Apple and Android software can open these attachments and may even manage to run the macro embedded inside the attachment.
The auto-download file is normally a windows executable and so will not currently run on any operating system, apart from Windows.
However, if you are an Apple/Android user and forward the message to a Windows user, you will them put them at risk of opening the attachment and auto-downloading the malware.
Currently these attachments try to auto-download Dridex, which is designed to
steal login information regarding your bank accounts (either by key logging, taking auto-screens hots or copying information from your clipboard (copy/paste)) |
Cheers,
Steve
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