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Reviewed by MRT-X : Loader
OP shared what seems to be a mailing tool. Uploading it on VT doesn't trigger many AV : VirusTotal Report

[Image: Yq3bC7A.png]

When uploading on VT, it's important to know that even if some AV are triggered, it doesn't necessarily mean it's malicious :
- some code portion could be related to malicious activities, but the purpose of the program is not malicious
- you need to check WHICH AV have been triggered, the most known / more effective ones can be more reliable (ESET, Kaspersky, Microsoft, ...)
- if there are triggers but from not very famous AV, then it's more likely false positive

Even with a low detection rate I wanted to take a look at it, just to be sure.

I've uploaded it on TRIA.GE aaaaaaand, nothing happened. So I suspected a protection against virtual environment :
TRIA.GE Report

So I loaded the program on Detect It Easy to see what language has been used, and if it's packed or obfuscated, C and not protected :

[Image: olGDmW3.png]

As it's not protected I wanted to take a look throught disassembling, so I launched Ghidra. Browsing the defined strings with usual keywords I've found the following :

[Image: onnedxE.png]

I've noticed that the usual stuff for anti-analysis are also present :
Code
IsDebuggerPresent
CheckRemoteDebuggerPresent
GetTickCount
QueryPerformanceCounter

Defanged URL : hxxps[://]inforsattelecom[.]com[.]br/loader2234[.]png / Not sure about the website tho, if it has been hacked to host the payload or not. Using a 3 month cert

[Image: MGgCmQ6.png]

So I've downloaded the payload with the full URL (VPN enabled), it took few minutes, maybe it's a protection, or because of the VPN :
Code
wget  hxxps[://]inforsattelecom[.]com[.]br/loader2234[.]png

Here is the VirusTotal Report : https://www.virustotal.com/gui/file/ba15...?nocache=1 (more suspicious), with one label that comes very often : Generic.ShellCode.Donut.Marte
[Image: LtiD2NQ.png]

First time I come across this kind of thing, I could take a deeper look but don't want to spend too much time, if someone have more info about "Donuts" and how to analyze such files I'm interested 😎
(Apr 20, 2025 09:01 PM)Bastille Wrote:  OP shared what seems to be a mailing tool. Uploading it on VT doesn't trigger many AV : VirusTotal Report

[Image: Yq3bC7A.png]

When uploading on VT, it's important to know that even if some AV are triggered, it doesn't necessarily mean it's malicious :
- some code portion could be related to malicious activities, but the purpose of the program is not malicious
- you need to check WHICH AV have been triggered, the most known / more effective ones can be more reliable (ESET, Kaspersky, Microsoft, ...)
- if there are triggers but from not very famous AV, then it's more likely false positive

Even with a low detection rate I wanted to take a look at it, just to be sure.

I've uploaded it on TRIA.GE aaaaaaand, nothing happened. So I suspected a protection against virtual environment :
TRIA.GE Report

So I loaded the program on Detect It Easy to see what language has been used, and if it's packed or obfuscated, C and not protected :

[Image: olGDmW3.png]

As it's not protected I wanted to take a look throught disassembling, so I launched Ghidra. Browsing the defined strings with usual keywords I've found the following :

[Image: onnedxE.png]

I've noticed that the usual stuff for anti-analysis are also present :
Code
IsDebuggerPresent
CheckRemoteDebuggerPresent
GetTickCount
QueryPerformanceCounter

Defanged URL : hxxps[://]inforsattelecom[.]com[.]br/loader2234[.]png / Not sure about the website tho, if it has been hacked to host the payload or not. Using a 3 month cert

[Image: MGgCmQ6.png]

So I've downloaded the payload with the full URL (VPN enabled), it took few minutes, maybe it's a protection, or because of the VPN :
Code
wget  hxxps[://]inforsattelecom[.]com[.]br/loader2234[.]png

Here is the VirusTotal Report : https://www.virustotal.com/gui/file/ba15...?nocache=1 (more suspicious), with one label that comes very often : Generic.ShellCode.Donut.Marte
[Image: LtiD2NQ.png]

First time I come across this kind of thing, I could take a deeper look but don't want to spend too much time, if someone have more info about "Donuts" and how to analyze such files I'm interested 😎

You've really piqued my interest and I decided to look into this in detail:

Donut is a tool for generating position-independent shellcode from .NET assemblies (EXE/DLL) that:
  • Loads and executes code in memory (without writing to disk).
  • Bypasses AMSI, ETW, AppLocker and other security mechanisms.
  • Supports encryption and anti-debugging.

Static analysis:.

1]File type detection:
Code
file Generic.ShellCode.Donut.Marte # Check the signature
strings Generic.ShellCode.Donut.Marte | less # Searching for string artifacts

If the output contains Donut or MZ (PE header), it is a shell code.

2. Structure parsing (if it is PE):
PEiD / PEStudio - search for packers (UPX, Donut).
Detect It Easy (DIE) - signature analysis.

3. Decompile .NET (if the source is .NET):
Code
dnSpy Generic.ShellCode.Donut.Marte # For .NET builds

Dynamic analysis:

1. Sandbox Run:
  • Any.Run - Automatic Behavior Analysis.
  • Hybrid Analysis

2. manual debugging:
  • x64dbg / OllyDbg - to analyze shell code.
  • Process Hacker - injection monitoring.

3. Donut emulation:
If the file is pure Donut shellcode, you can use:
Code
donut -f Generic.ShellCode.Donut.Marte -o decoded.bin # Decryption (if not encrypted)

Tools for analyzing Donut:

Tool - For what:
  • Donut (GitHub) - Shell code generation/decoding
  • PE-sieve - Search for in-memory injections
  • Capa (FireEye) - Analyze shell code features
  • UnpacMe - Unpack packaged files

What's in the end:.
Such files are shellcode, often used for stealthy code execution.

What I recommend:
  • Static analysis: strings, PEiD, dnSpy.
  • Dynamic analysis: Any.Run, x64dbg.
  • Donut decompilation:
    Code
    donut -f <file> -o decoded.bin

That's all I've learned on the internet and from my knowledge.
_______________________


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