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MICROSOFT ENCRYPTED RESTRICTED PERMISSION MESSAGES DELIVER PHISHING
access_timeMay 24, 2023
person_outlinePhil Hay, Rodel Mendrez
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Over the past few days, we have seen phishing attacks that use a combination of
compromised Microsoft 365 accounts and .rpmsg encrypted emails to deliver the
phishing message. At this stage, we are exploring and uncovering different
aspects of this campaign and will share here some of our observations to date.
THE EMAIL
It starts with an email that originated from a compromised Microsoft 365
account, in this case from Talus Pay, a payments processing company. The
recipients were users in the billing department of the recipient company. The
message shows a Microsoft encrypted message. In the email, the From: and To:
email address displayed in the header were the same, but the message was
delivered to various third party recipients.
Note the email has a .rpmsg attachment, a Microsoft technology which stands for
restricted permission message file. Essentially it is an encrypted email message
stored as an attachment. As a recipient, you must be authorized to view the
message. This check is performed by some form of authentication by the Rights
Management service that was used to protect the file. Your Microsoft email and
password might be checked or you might apply for a one-time passcode. The
permissions can also extend to whether the recipient can forward the original
message.
Note: After this email was sent, Talus Pay, to its credit, sent out an email to
its contacts warning that one of its accounts had been compromised and it was
investigating.
VIEWING THE MESSAGE
In the message body, behind the “Read the message” button there is a long URL
that points to office365.com in order to be able to view the message:
hxxps://outlook.office365[.]com/Encryption/retrieve.ashx?recipientemailaddress=[redacted]&senderemailaddress=rmcbride%40chambless-math.com&senderorganization=AwGEAAAAAoAAAAADAQAAANPu52tb0WpLrMi8HJFYSWFPVT1jaGFtYmxlc3NtYXRoLm9ubWljcm9zb2Z0LmNvbSxPVT1NaWNyb3NvZnQgRXhjaGFuZ2UgSG9zdGVkIE9yZ2FuaXphdGlvbnMsREM9TkFNUFIxNEEwMDcsREM9UFJPRCxEQz1PVVRMT09LLERDPUNPTRAVEmk%2fx2JNil9Bqbi8411DTj1Db25maWd1cmF0aW9uLENOPWNoYW1ibGVzc21hdGgub25taWNyb3NvZnQuY29tLENOPUNvbmZpZ3VyYXRpb25Vbml0cyxEQz1OQU1QUjE0QTAwNyxEQz1QUk9ELERDPU9VVExPT0ssREM9Q09NAQ%3d%3d&messageid=%3cPH7PR19MB780122DAFF0EDCF5E97BFB26D3799%40PH7PR19MB7801.namprd19.prod.outlook.com%3e&cfmRecipient=SystemMailbox%7bD0E409A0-AF9B-4720-92FE-AAC869B0D201%7d%40chamblessmath.onmicrosoft.com&consumerEncryption=false&senderorgid=5526729b-5da8-4878-b9f5-96944d3c71c6&urldecoded=1&e4e_sdata=gn5PbAvAmx%2bZiHudqA2%2bxzmczqO%2b74dasBg%2bMjGZzpR7h%2fKpCNG%2bB%2bC9oraTIgHVWFBtsn4r%2bwRBMY69GQ3vgLpv%2fZ96qN3U6P8iBXbp21knZRwXiQLSnHrbc33qkrzr4ngC5NH7%2bAqV2oQgqGNOam9MxBsHV%2fb3Eprr6oNm3mGhylJVmqeL6dl0QcPVCqJSWg8EshTztuFtJmG5WwO2%2fLL0OAe39SXVckcPVs1UFH3omi0OodRLlwZZT1VZEW56H6lSChGr7nNRLzGb82nC4CAINeZSv1DvQso%2bwWuuxiCtyRquMRGL2YBfAdgkIqHzKJI0iZMuEhWjl%2b%2buACjVxA%3d%3d
Note the sender email address hidden in that link:
senderemailaddress=rmcbride@chambless-math.com
And the Microsoft 365 organisation domain:
chamblessmath.onmicrosoft.com
Clicking the link will show this Microsoft Encrypted message page:
If you don’t authenticate with your Microsoft account, you can ask for a
one-time passcode which Microsoft will email to you to be able to decrypt the
message.
If you generate a passcode and enter it, you would then be able to view the
contents of the message online at Microsoft. The message below has a bogus
SharePoint theme.
LANDING PAGE AND REDIRECTION
If you clicked the “Click here to Continue,” you would be directed to another
fake SharePoint document, this time hosted on Adobe’s InDesign service:
hxxps://indd.adobe[.]com/view/4c97ff1d-d526-4673-83bf-594684c6885f
THE PHISHING SITE
If you “Click Here to View Document” on the Adobe document you will be
redirected to the final destination, the domain of which resembles the domain of
the original sender, Talus Pay. But this domain has a .us TLD and was registered
recently on the 16 May 2023.
hxxps://taluspay.taluspays[.]us/?1No=o4vOLE
If you browsed to this site, you would immediately see a “Loading…Wait” in the
title bar.
But in the background, JavaScript, using the open source FingerprintJS library,
would be executed to fingerprint the user’s browser. Data collected includes:
* visitor ID
* connect token (hardcoded from the configuration),
* connect hash (hardcoded from the configuration),
* video card renderer information
* system language
* device memory
* hardware concurrency (# of processor)
* browser plugins installed
* browser window size, orientation, and screen resolution
* OS architecture
Finally, you would be presented the final phony Microsoft 365 phishing
credential site.
OTHER SAMPLES
In addition to the message example above, we have seen two other email examples,
and are aware of other URLs as well (for example this Joe Sandbox report). No
doubt there are others as well.
The other email examples were very similar in style but were received from a
different compromised Microsoft 365 accounts, they had the following subjects:
Farmers and Merchants State Bank 05/18
SCANTRON 05/19
The messages were almost identical in style to the Talus Pay sample.
The same email address was used in the link:
senderemailaddress=rmcbride@chambless-math.com
But they pointed to slightly different Adobe hosting links. Below is the one for
Farmers and Merchant’s State Bank, which was still alive at the time of
visiting:
hxxps://indd.adobe[.]com/view/2eafc949-d4c0-4def-82e0-a5a87c028d8a
For the email relating to the Farmers Bank, the final destination was again a
domain related to the sender of the email with a .us TLD, this time registered
on 18 May 2032. This link was dead at the time of visiting.
hxxps://fmsbscotland.fmsbscotland[.]us/?L8N=KAe5
CONCLUSION AND MITIGATION
These phishing attacks are challenging to counter. They are low volume,
targeted, and use trusted cloud services to send emails and host content
(Microsoft and Adobe). The initial emails are sent from compromised Microsoft
365 accounts and appear to be targeted towards recipient addresses where the
sender might be familiar.
The use of encrypted .rpmsg messages means that the phishing content of the
message, including the URL links, are hidden from email scanning gateways. The
only URL link in the body of the message points to a Microsoft Encryption
service. The only clue that something might be amiss is the URL has a specified
senderaddress (chambless-math.com) unrelated to the From: address of the email.
The link was likely generated from yet another compromised Microsoft account.
In terms of mitigation:
* Consider how you handle inbound messages with .rpmsg attachments from outside
parties. Depending on how many you expect, or your users’ need to receive
them, you may want to consider blocking, flagging or manually inspecting
.rpmsg attachments.
* Monitor inbound email streams for emails from
MicrosoftOffice365@messaging.microsoft.com with the Subject: “Your one-time
passcode to view the message”. This may give insight into users who have
received .rpmsg messages and have requested a passcode.
* Educate your users on the nature of the threat, and not to attempt to decrypt
or unlock unexpected messages from outside sources.
* To help prevent Microsoft 365 accounts being compromised, enable Multi-Factor
Authentication (MFA).
For Trustwave MailMarshal customers, you can create a rule for inbound traffic,
and recognize the attachment type by the FileType “Restricted-permission
message” under “Azure IRM protected documents.” You can also use a Filename
extension rule with *.rpmsg. In terms of action, you can choose to quarantine,
copy, or stamp the message or subject with a warning. We are continuing to track
this campaign and are responding with updated protections as needed.
IOCS
Sender Address used in links in .rpmsg messages:
rmcbride@chambless-math.com
Intermediate Landing Pages:
hxxps://indd.adobe[.]com/view/4c97ff1d-d526-4673-83bf-594684c6885f
hxxps://indd.adobe[.]com/view/2eafc949-d4c0-4def-82e0-a5a87c028d8a
Phishing Sites:
hxxps://taluspay.taluspays[.]us/?1No=o4vOLE
hxxps://fmsbscotland.fmsbscotland[.]us/?L8N=KAe5
Yara rules for Phishing page:
rule rpmsg_phish_landing_page
{
meta:
description = "detects JS obfuscation on the intermediate landing page"
strings:
$str_conn = "connectURL"
$str_foll = "followRedirectURL"
$str_ckey= "cookieKey"
$str_cdmn= "cookieDomain"
$str_ctest = "cookietest=1"
$string_fpjs = "https://m1.openfpcdn.io/fingerprintjs/"
condition:
all of them
}
rule rpmsg_phish_main_page
{
meta:
description = "detects the main phishing page configuration"
author = "Trustwave SpiderLabs"
strings:
$str_htmltag = "<!DOCTYPE html>"
$str1 = "dumpLocalCookies"
$str2 = "dumpLocalStorage"
$str3 = "WebSocketSubject"
$str4 = "WebSocketCtor"
$str5 = "hookServerURL"
$b64_wss = "d3NzOi"
$str7 = "https://github.com/zloirock/core-js"
condition:
all of them
}
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