%System% is a variable that refers to the System folder. By default this is C:\Windows\System (Windows 95/98/Me), C:\Winnt\System32 (Windows NT/2000), or C:\Windows\System32 (Windows XP).
%Windir% is a variable that refers to the Windows installation folder. By default, this is C:\Windows (Windows 95/98/Me/XP) or C:\Winnt (Windows NT/2000).
%UserProfile% is a variable that refers to the current user's profile folder. By default, this is C:\Documents and Settings\[CURRENT USER] (Windows NT/2000/XP).
Adds a task to the Windows scheduler to execute the following file at 5:08 PM every day:
%Windir\Tasks\At1.job
Restarts the computer when it detects a window whose title contains one of the following strings:
..
.@
@.
.ASP
.EXE
.HTM
.JS
.PHP
ADMIN
ADOBE
AHNLAB
ALADDIN
ALERT
ALWIL
ANTIGEN
APACHE
APPLICATION
ARCHIEVE
ASDF
ASSOCIATE
AVAST
AVG
AVIRA
BILLING@
BLACK
BLAH
BLEEP
BUILDER
CANON
CENTER
CILLIN
CISCO
CMD.
CNET
COMMAND
COMMAND PROMPT
CONTOH
CONTROL
CRACK
DARK
DATA
DATABASE
DEMO
DETIK
DEVELOP
DOMAIN
DOWNLOAD
ESAFE
ESAVE
ESCAN
EXAMPLE
FEEDBACK
FIREWALL
FOO@
FUCK
FUJITSU
GATEWAY
GOOGLE
GRISOFT
GROUP
HACK
HAURI
HIDDEN
HP.
IBM.
INFO@
INTEL.
KOMPUTER
LINUX
LOG OFF WINDOWS
LOTUS
MACRO
MALWARE
MASTER
MCAFEE
MICRO
MICROSOFT
MOZILLA
MYSQL
NETSCAPE
NETWORK
NEWS
NOD32
NOKIA
NORMAN
NORTON
NOVELL
NVIDIA
OPERA
OVERTURE
PANDA
PATCH
POSTGRE
PROGRAM
PROLAND
PROMPT
PROTECT
PROXY
RECIPIENT
REGISTRY
RELAY
RESPONSE
ROBOT
SCAN
SCRIPT HOST
SEARCH R
SECURE
SECURITY
SEKUR
SENIOR
SERVER
SERVICE
SHUT DOWN
SIEMENS
SMTP
SOFT
SOME
SOPHOS
SOURCE
SPAM
SPERSKY
SUN.
SUPPORT
SYBARI
SYMANTEC
SYSTEM CONFIGURATION
TEST
TREND
TRUST
UPDATE
UTILITY
VAKSIN
VIRUS
WINDOWS SECURITY.VBS
W3.
WWW
XEROX
XXX
YOUR
ZDNET
ZEND
ZOMBIE
Gathers email addresses from files with the following extensions on all local drives from C to Y:
ASP
CFM
CSV
DOC
EML
HTML
PHP
TXT
WAB
Does not send itself to email addresses that contain any of the following strings in the domain name:
PLASA
TELKOM
INDO
.CO.ID
.GO.ID
.MIL.ID
.SCH.ID
.NET.ID
.OR.ID
.AC.ID
.WEB.ID
.WAR.NET.ID
ASTAGA
GAUL
BOLEH
EMAILKU
SATU
May append the following prefixes to domain names in an attempt to find Simple Mail Transfer Protocol (SMTP) servers:
smtp.
mail.
ns1.
Uses its own SMTP engine to send itself to the email addresses that it finds. The email has the following characteristics:
From: [SPOOFED]
Subject: [BLANK]
Message: BRONTOK.A [ By: H[REMOVED]M Community ]
-- Hentikan kebobrokan di negeri ini --
1. Adili Koruptor, Penyelundup, Tukang Suap, Penjudi, & Bandar NARKOBA
( Send to "NUSAKAMBANGAN")
2. Stop Free Sex, Absorsi, & Prostitusi
3. Stop (pencemaran laut & sungai), pembakaran hutan & perburuan liar.
4. SAY NO TO DRUGS !!!
-- KIAMAT SUDAH DEKAT --
Terinspirasi oleh: Elang Brontok (Spizaetus Cirrhatus) yang hampir punah[ By: H[REMOVED]unity --
Attachment: Kangen.exe
Symantec Security Response encourages all users and administrators to adhere to the following basic security "best practices":
Turn off and remove unneeded services. By default, many operating systems install auxiliary services that are not critical, such as an FTP server, telnet, and a Web server. These services are avenues of attack. If they are removed, blended threats have less avenues of attack and you have fewer services to maintain through patch updates.
If a blended threat exploits one or more network services, disable, or block access to, those services until a patch is applied.
Always keep your patch levels up-to-date, especially on computers that host public services and are accessible through the firewall, such as HTTP, FTP, mail, and DNS services (for example, all Windows-based computers should have the current Service Pack installed.). Additionally, please apply any security updates that are mentioned in this writeup, in trusted Security Bulletins, or on vendor Web sites.
Enforce a password policy. Complex passwords make it difficult to crack password files on compromised computers. This helps to prevent or limit damage when a computer is compromised.
Configure your email server to block or remove email that contains file attachments that are commonly used to spread viruses, such as .vbs, .bat, .exe, .pif and .scr files.
Isolate infected computers quickly to prevent further compromising your organization. Perform a forensic analysis and restore the computers using trusted media.
Train employees not to open attachments unless they are expecting them. Also, do not execute software that is downloaded from the Internet unless it has been scanned for viruses. Simply visiting a compromised Web site can cause infection if certain browser vulnerabilities are not patched.
The following instructions pertain to all current and recent Symantec antivirus products, including the Symantec AntiVirus and Norton AntiVirus product lines.
Disable System Restore (Windows Me/XP).
Update the virus definitions.
Run a full system scan and delete all the files detected.
Use the Security Response "Tool to reset shell\open\command registry subkeys."
Delete any values added to the registry.
Delete the scheduled task.
For specific details on each of these steps, read the following instructions.
1. To disable System Restore (Windows Me/XP)
If you are running Windows Me or Windows XP, we recommend that you temporarily turn off System Restore. Windows Me/XP uses this feature, which is enabled by default, to restore the files on your computer in case they become damaged. If a virus, worm, or Trojan infects a computer, System Restore may back up the virus, worm, or Trojan on the computer.
Windows prevents outside programs, including antivirus programs, from modifying System Restore. Therefore, antivirus programs or tools cannot remove threats in the System Restore folder. As a result, System Restore has the potential of restoring an infected file on your computer, even after you have cleaned the infected files from all the other locations.
Also, a virus scan may detect a threat in the System Restore folder even though you have removed the threat.
For instructions on how to turn off System Restore, read your Windows documentation, or one of the following articles:
Note: When you are completely finished with the removal procedure and are satisfied that the threat has been removed, reenable System Restore by following the instructions in the aforementioned documents.
2. To update the virus definitions
Symantec Security Response fully tests all the virus definitions for quality assurance before they are posted to our servers. There are two ways to obtain the most recent virus definitions:
Running LiveUpdate, which is the easiest way to obtain virus definitions: These virus definitions are posted to the LiveUpdate servers once each week (usually on Wednesdays), unless there is a major virus outbreak. To determine whether definitions for this threat are available by LiveUpdate, refer to Virus Definitions (LiveUpdate).
Downloading the definitions using the Intelligent Updater: The Intelligent Updater virus definitions are posted daily. You should download the definitions from the Symantec Security Response Web site and manually install them. To determine whether definitions for this threat are available by the Intelligent Updater, refer to Virus Definitions (Intelligent Updater).
Important: If you are unable to start your Symantec antivirus product or the product reports that it cannot delete a detected file, you may need to stop the risk from running in order to remove it. To do this, run the scan in Safe mode. For instructions, read the document, How to start the computer in Safe Mode. Once you have restarted in Safe mode, run the scan again.
After the files are deleted, restart the computer in Normal mode and proceed with the next section.
Warning messages may be displayed when the computer is restarted, since the threat may not be fully removed at this point. You can ignore these messages and click OK. These messages will not appear when the computer is restarted after the removal instructions have been fully completed. The messages displayed may be similar to the following:
Title: [FILE PATH] Message body: Windows cannot find [FILE NAME]. Make sure you typed the name correctly, and then try again. To search for a file, click the Start button, and then click Search.
4. Using the Security Response "Tool to reset shell\open\command registry subkeys."
This risk makes changes to the Windows registry that may prevent you from running executable files. Security Response has developed a tool to reset these values to the default settings. This tool is the easiest way to fix this. Once you have run the tool, return to this page and continue with the removal.
5. To delete the value from the registry Important: Symantec strongly recommends that you back up the registry before making any changes to it. Incorrect changes to the registry can result in permanent data loss or corrupted files. Modify the specified subkeys only. For instructions refer to the document: How to make a backup of the Windows registry.
Click Start > Run.
Typeregedit
Click OK.
Note: If the registry editor fails to open the threat may have modified the registry to prevent access to the registry editor. Security Response has developed a tool to resolve this problem. Download and run this tool, and then continue with the removal.
In the right pane, reset the following values to their default value if required:
"Hidden" = "0" or "Hidden" = "1"
"ShowSuperHidden" = "0" or "ShowSuperHidden" = "1"
"HideFileExt" = "0" or "HideFileExt" = "1"
Exit the Registry Editor.
6. To delete the scheduled tasks added by the worm
Click Start, and then click Control Panel. (In Windows XP, switch to Classic View.)
In the Control Panel window, double click Scheduled Tasks.
Right click the task icon and select Properties from pop-up menu.
The properties of the task is displayed.
Delete the task if the contents of the Run text box in the task pane, matches the following:
