Threat Actors do not always use top-notch techniques or very complex malware to perform their attacks. Sometimes, they just abuse of existing applications...
I received a very simple phishing email:
From: contact@mejuri[.]com To: <redacted> Subject: EFT Wire Transfer Paid Invoice Receipt Dear Customer, Payment of $5745.65 was Received. Please click here to view your Order Information in PDF If this charge wasn't authorized by you, contact our customer service to cancel and receive an immediate refund. Digitally Yours, Customer Support: +1(332)638474823
“Click here” is a link pointing to:
hxxps://thelittlecupandsaucer[.]com[.]au/ScreenConnect.ClientSetup.exe
This email passed all the basic security controls. The link points to a real PE file. Today this attack vector will be blocked by browsers because downloaded an executable is suspicious!
The PE file was unknown on VT so I did a quick analysis of it. It’s a legit application: a ScreenConnect[1] client preconfigured to call-back a test account operated by the Attacker. Here is the configuration extracted from the PE file: