Wednesday, September 05, 2007

Storm Worm's Fast Flux Networks

Following my previous posts on "Storm Worm Malware Back in the Game" and "Storm Worm's use of Dropped Domains", here are some handy graphs of Storm Worm's use of fast-flux networks generated during the last several hours, acting as great examples of how diverse malware C&C has become.

- bnably.com

Domain servers in listed order:
ns13.bnably.com
ns12.bnably.com
ns11.bnably.com
ns10.bnably.com
ns9.bnably.com
ns8.bnably.com
ns7.bnably.com
ns6.bnably.com
ns5.bnably.com
ns4.bnably.com
ns3.bnably.com
ns2.bnably.com


- wxtaste.com

Domain servers in listed order:
ns13.wxtaste.com
ns12.wxtaste.com
ns11.wxtaste.com
ns10.wxtaste.com
ns9.wxtaste.com
ns8.wxtaste.com
ns7.wxtaste.com
ns6.wxtaste.com
ns5.wxtaste.com
ns4.wxtaste.com
ns3.wxtaste.com
ns2.wxtaste.com


- snbane.com

Domain servers in listed order:
ns13.snbane.com
ns12.snbane.com
ns11.snbane.com
ns10.snbane.com
ns9.snbane.com
ns8.snbane.com
ns7.snbane.com
ns6.snbane.com
ns5.snbane.com
ns4.snbane.com
ns3.snbane.com
ns2.snbane.com

- tibeam.com
Domain servers in listed order:
ns13.tibeam.com
ns12.tibeam.com
ns11.tibeam.com
ns10.tibeam.com
ns9.tibeam.com
ns8.tibeam.com
ns7.tibeam.com
ns6.tibeam.com
ns5.tibeam.com
ns4.tibeam.com
ns3.tibeam.com
ns2.tibeam.com


- eqcorn.com

Domain servers in listed order:
ns10.eqcorn.com
ns11.eqcorn.com
ns12.eqcorn.com
ns13.eqcorn.com
ns2.eqcorn.com
ns3.eqcorn.com
ns4.eqcorn.com
ns5.eqcorn.com
ns6.eqcorn.com
ns7.eqcorn.com
ns8.eqcorn.com
ns9.eqcorn.com

The Honeynet Project & Research Alliance defines a fast-flux network as :

"Fast-flux service networks are a network of compromised computer systems with public DNS records that are constantly changing, in some cases every few minutes. These constantly changing architectures make it much more difficult to track down criminal activities and shut down their operations."

In Storm Worm's case, we have an example of fast-fluxing dropped domains, and if you research a little further, you'll see that newly infected Storm Worm hosts shown in this particular moment of the fast-flux are already sending out spam.

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