malware detectioin found !

[coffinxp]

after analys the code chatgpt says its malware Based on the behavioral analysis provided, here are some key observations that raise red flags and potential signs of malicious behavior:

Red Flags Identified Suspicious File Creation:

Creation of suspicious files, such as: ErrLog.log in user downloads. DLL dropped in C:\Windows\ServiceProfiles\LocalService\AppData\Roaming\Microsoft\UPnP Device Host\upnphost\udhisapi.dll. → Malware often plants malicious DLLs in system directories to persist or execute code during system processes. Interaction with Windows Error Reporting (WER):

Extensive interaction with WER directories and creation of crash reports (Report.wer). → This may indicate attempts to manipulate or simulate crash behavior, often a trick to evade detection by antivirus software or hide malicious activity. Processes and Executables Created:

Creation of temporary executables (software.exe) and attempts to execute them from %TEMP% directories. → Malicious software often creates temporary executables to perform payload delivery. Process Injection:

Injection into system processes like WMIADAP.EXE and svchost.exe. → Process injection is a common technique used by malware to evade detection and run malicious code within trusted processes. Use of System Components:

Execution of wuapihost.exe (Windows Update API) in suspicious ways. → Some malware uses system components like the Windows Update API to download and execute additional payloads. Highlighted Text and Suspicious Logs Error messages like: "Ops, an error was thrown, but not handled" "SQLi Dumper Error, Please Report Bug" → Malware may use these to disguise activity as benign errors or trick users into ignoring warnings. Registry Modifications: Modifying critical WBEM, BITS, and WmiApRpl registry keys related to system performance and backups. → Malware often makes these changes to ensure persistence and control over system recovery mechanisms. Dropped Files and Mutexes: The creation of mutexes like Global\AmiProviderMutex_InventoryApplicationFile indicates that the executable may try to avoid multiple instances running at the same time, a typical malware behavior. Preliminary Conclusion Highly suspicious behavior detected in the analysis: Dropping files in critical system directories like AppData and ServiceProfiles. Creating and executing temporary executables from %TEMP% folders. Modifying WER settings and using wuapihost.exe. Process injection and changes to the registry. While no definitive detection of a specific trojan or malware type is listed here, these behaviors align with common malware techniques used to establish persistence, hide activity, or download additional payloads.