MyDoom

Gibe is still the first place, and MyDoom(here, it was called Worm.SCO.A) drastically dropped down.

beastie# bzcat maillog.0.bz2 | grep INFECT | awk ‘{print $8;}’ | sort | uniq -c | sort -rn
181 (Worm.Gibe.F),
86 (Worm.SCO.A),
2 (Worm.Dumaru.Y),
1 (Worm.Sobig.F),

Gibe and its variants are still dominant, and MyDoom is approaching to catch up:

beastie# cat drwebd.log | grep infect | grep MyDoom | wc -l
243
beastie# cat drwebd.log | grep infect | grep Gibe | wc -l
257
beastie# cat drwebd.log | grep infect | grep -v Gibe | grep -v MyDoom | wc -l
0

It’s interesting that there’s no viruses without a name “Gibe” nor “MyDoom”…

Thanks junsu and I have got a copy of MyDoom now.

Its MD5 is: 39A7D2BB 5652C9D1 05C0D64A 640C5A9D [UPX unpacked]

Unfortunatelly he said it’s not valuable to research it because a previous analyze done by his colleague indicates that this is not a “skilled” worm.

I’ll keep this for some time. For security reasons I have denied my own execute privilege of that file.

From my Dr.Web log, it seems mydoom is getting its peak. Today it replaced the Win32.HLLM.Gibe.2, to be the king of virus on my mail server :)

It’s to my interest that the virus seemed to be < 32K. So if you have a sample, please send it to me (REMEMBER: Please encrypt it by adding a password in your ZIP or RAR archive, so I will be able to receive it without having the DrWeb to block it.)