A customer support contact web form spamming campaign delivering a newly distributed Remote Access Trojan (RAT) was seen a few days ago. Cofense Intelligence is tracking this new malware family as “I2Parcae”.
This RAT is notable for having several unique tactics, techniques, and procedures (TTPs), such as Secure Email Gateway (SEG) evasion by proxying emails through legitimate infrastructure, fake CAPTCHAs, abusing hardcoded Windows functionality to hide dropped files, and C2 capabilities over Invisible Internet Project (I2P), a peer-to-peer anonymous network with end-to-end encryption.
When infected, I2Parcae is capable of disabling Windows Defender, enumerating Windows Security Accounts Manager (SAM) for accounts/groups, stealing browser cookies, and remote access to infected hosts. As of this report, I2Parcae appears to be delivered via automated spam messages targeting customer support contact forms on multiple websites. The messages deliver an embedded link purporting to be pornography.