Fight Back Against Java Exploits, Spear-Phishing, Watering Hole Attacks, Drive-by Downloads, Scare-ware, Ransomware, Social Networking Worms…ah…. PJ BIHUNIAK Riddle Me This… Hint: Aka – FRAN or STAN A.
Download ReportTranscript Fight Back Against Java Exploits, Spear-Phishing, Watering Hole Attacks, Drive-by Downloads, Scare-ware, Ransomware, Social Networking Worms…ah…. PJ BIHUNIAK Riddle Me This… Hint: Aka – FRAN or STAN A.
Fight Back Against Java Exploits, Spear-Phishing, Watering Hole Attacks, Drive-by Downloads, Scare-ware, Ransomware, Social Networking Worms…ah….
PJ BIHUNIAK
Riddle Me This… Hint: Aka – FRAN or STAN
A Problem of Pandemic Proportions ‘11, ‘12 and ’13 (so far) bloodiest years on record…
• “White House” eCard
(spear-phishing)
• • • • HBGary Federal (social engineering) Night Dragon
(spear-phishing)
London Stock Exchange Website
(watering-hole)
French Finance Ministry
(spear-phishing)
• • • • Dupont, J&J, GE
(spear-phishing)
Charlieware (poisoned SEO) Nasdaq
(spear-phishing)
Office of Australian Prime Minister
(spear-phishing)
• • • • • RSA
(spear-phishing)
Epsilon
(spear-phishing)
Barracuda Networks
(spear-phishing)
Oak Ridge National Labs
(spear-phishing)
Lockheed Martin
(spear-phishing)
• • • • Northrup Grumman
(spear-phishing)
Gannet Military Publications
(spear-phishing)
PNNL
(spear-phishing)
ShadyRAT
(spear-phishing)
• • • • DIB and IC campaign
(spear-phishing)
‘Voho’ campaign
(watering-holes and spear-phishing)
‘Mirage’ campaign
(spear-phishing)
‘Elderwood’ campaign
(spear-phishing)
• • • • • • • • • • White House Military Office
(spear-phishing)
Telvent ’ compromise
(spear-phishing)
Council on Foreign Relations
(watering hole)
Capstone Turbine
(watering hole)
RedOctober
(spear-phishing)
Speedtest.net
(watering-hole/drive-by) DoE (spear-phishing) Federal Reserve (spear-phishing)
Bit9
(TBD) NYT, WSJ, WaPO (spear-phishing) Apple, Microsoft, Facebook (watering-hole)
• • • •
National Journal (watering hole) FemmeCorp (watering holes) South Korea (spear-phishing) 11 Energy Firms (spear-phishing) Cannot keep this slide up to date…
The good news is…they’re stealing petabytes worth of data… The bad news is…in time, they’ll have sorted through it all
Competitive Futures Are at Stake
“Theirs” Ours
The #1 Attack Vector =
The User
The Primary Target – The Unwitting Accomplices
• Ubiquitous usage of Internet and Email has enabled adversaries to shift tactics • Prey on human psychology • • • • • Spear Phishing – The New Black • Drive by Downloads • Malicious sites • Weaponized Attachments Watering Hole Attacks • Hijacked trusted sites Trust in social networks • Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn Faith in Internet search engines • Poisoned SEO User Initiated Infections • Fake A/V and fear mongering
Alarming Malware Statistics
• 95% of APTs involve spear phishing*** • Organizations witnessing an average of 643 malicious URL events per week*** • 225% increase from 2012** • 280 million malicious programs detected in April 2012* • 80,000+ new malware variants daily ** • 134 million web-borne infections detected (48% of all threats) in April 2012* • 24 million malicious URLs detected in April 2012* • 30,000+ new malicious URLs daily** * Kaspersky April 2012 Threat Report ** Panda Labs Q1 2012 Internet Threat Report *** FireEye September 2012 Advanced Threats Report ****Both Mandiant and Trend Micro – 2013 Reports
KIA – Mandiant “APT-2” Spear-Phish www.invincea.com/blog or http://https://www.invincea.com/2 013/02/mandiant-report-spear phishing-campaign-kia-with invincea-cve-2011-0611/
Java - Getting Bullied…
Firewalls/Web Proxies Network Controls Anti-Virus App Whitelisting User Training Forensics and IR Enterprise Security Architecture for Addressing APT In Use | Confidence* 84% 66% 34% 92% 22% 64% 31% 55% 52% 49% 17% 40% *Invincea APT Survey Q4 2012
Einstein’s Definition of Insanity
Patching software as vulnerabilities are made public Detecting intruders and infected systems after the fact
Security Insanity Cycle
Recovering and restoring the infected machines back to a clean state
Addressing the Critical Vulnerability in Java 7
“Uninstall Java…”
Addressing the Critical Vulnerability in IE
“Stop Using IE…”
Addressing the Pandemic of Spear-Phishing
“Don’t Click on Links You Don’t Trust…”
An Alternative to Bad Advice
Not quite…but pretty darn close…
Rethink Security
“Making Prevention Possible Again”
If… you could negate user error And… contain malware in a virtual environment And… stop zero-days in their tracks without signatures Then… preventing APTs would be possible
Solve the User Problem
Protect the User
SOC Server Appliance Enterprise Endpoint Application & Data Collection
Contain the Contaminants
Detection
Detect zero-day attacks
without
signatures
Prevention
Protect every user and the network from their error
Pre-Breach Forensics
Feed actionable forensic intelligence
without
the breach
Stage 1: Reconnaissance
Research the target
Mapping the APT Kill Chain Stage 2: Attack Delivery
Spearphish with URL links and/or attachment
Stage 3: Client Exploit & Compromise
Vulnerability exploited or user tricked into running executable
Stage 6: Lateral Movement
Colonize network
Stage 5: Internal Recon
Scan network for targets
Stage 4: C2
Remote Command & Control.
Stage 7: Establish Persistence
Root presence to re-infect as machines are remediated
Stage 8: Stage Data & Exfil
Archive/encrypt, leak to drop sites
Stage 9: Incident Response
Analysis, remediation, public relations, damage control
Invincea – Breaking the APT Workflow Threat Data Server
• • • •
Containment | Detection | Prevention | Intelligence
Highly targeted apps run in contained environment Behavioral based detection spots all malware including 0-days Automatic kill and remediation to clean state Forensic intelligence on thwarted attacks fed to broader infrastructure
Real World Results 0days K.I.A.
KIA – Speedtest.net Drive-by Java 7 CVE-2013-0422 www.invincea.com/blog or http://www.invincea.com/2013/02/ popular-site-speedtest-net compromised-by-exploitdrive-by stopped-by-invincea/
• • • •
Drive-by Download/Watering Hole Attack Thwarted by Invincea
Exploit running for days on Speedtest.net website (boasts 4 BILLION+ visits) Whitelisted or blacklisted website? More than likely whitelisted Increasingly common poisoning tactic from adversaries Detected without signatures, immediately killed and forensically analyzed by Invincea
KIA – Adobe Flash CVE-2013-0634 www.invincea.com/blog or http://www.invincea.com/2013/02/ exploit-down-analysis-and protection-against-adobe-flash exploit-cve-2013-0634/
• • • •
Weaponized Office Document (Word) Used to Spread Adobe 0day (CVE 2013-0634)
Spoofed document looking like IEEE as the author (community of interest being targeted) No protection from anti-virus given 0day nature Increasingly common poisoning tactic from adversaries Detected without signatures, immediately killed and forensically analyzed by Invincea
KIA – National Journal Website www.invincea.com/blog or http://www.invincea.com/2013/03/ kia-nationaljournal-com-pushing malware-through-fiesta-ek-killed with-invincea/
• • • •
Drive-by Download/Watering Hole Attack Thwarted by Invincea
Exploit running on National Journal website days AFTER initial disclosure (secondary attack?) Whitelisted or blacklisted website? More than likely whitelisted Running Fiesta/ZeroAccess Exploit Kit – attacking 2 Java vulnerabilities Detected without signatures, immediately killed and forensically analyzed by Invincea
Let’s Get Moving Steve Ward: [email protected]
Go ahead…spear-phish me!
www.invincea.com
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