MALICIOUS
240
Risk Score
Malware Insights
MITRE ATT&CK
T1059.001 PowerShell
T1059.003 Windows Command Shell
T1105 Ingress Tool Transfer
T1204.002 Malicious File
T1566.001 Spearphishing Attachment
The presence of high-severity heuristics referencing WinExec, LoadLibrary, and GetProcAddress, combined with XOR-encoded strings, strongly suggests the file is designed to execute malicious code. The OLE Slack Anomaly and NOP-equivalent sled further indicate obfuscation and potential shellcode. Without a document body or scripts, the exact delivery or payload is unclear, but the API calls point to a downloader or loader pattern.
Heuristics 6
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XOR-encoded strings (key 0xDB) critical SC_XOR_ENCODEDFound 8 Windows library/API name(s) XOR-encoded with single-byte key 0xDB: 'advapi32.dll', 'iphlpapi.dll', 'LoadLibraryA', 'LoadLibraryA', 'GetProcAddress', 'GetProcAddress', 'CreateProcessA', 'CreateFileA '
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Reference to WinExec API high SC_STR_WINEXECReference to WinExec API
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Reference to LoadLibrary API high SC_STR_LOADLIBRARYReference to LoadLibrary API
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Reference to GetProcAddress API high SC_STR_GETPROCADDRESSReference to GetProcAddress API
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OLE document has large unaccounted-for region high OLE_SLACK_ANOMALYOLE file is 125,440 bytes but its declared streams total only 24,565 bytes — 100,875 bytes (80%) live in unallocated sector slack. This is the canonical hiding place for pre-macro-era Office exploit payloads (XOR-encoded shellcode reached via a parser pointer-corruption bug in the document structure).
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NOP-equivalent sled detected medium SC_NOP_EQUIV_SLEDLong run of 0x43 bytes
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