bobbonomo 2 Report post Posted February 14, 2018 Is Coin Mining javascript in a website considered malware to EMSIsoft? If not why not. If yes then you missed this version which Norton caught. On this machine with EMSI, the URL did raise the CPU level. I killed JS and the CPU went down. Norton is on another machine. The JS code which starts the process is at the bottom of the page just before end body and html tags. Category: Intrusion Prevention Date & Time,Risk,Activity,Status,Recommended Action,IPS Alert Name,Default Action,Action Taken,Attacker URL 2018-02-14 11:29:49,High,An intrusion attempt was blocked.,Blocked,No Action Required,Web Attack: JSCoinminer Download 8,No Action Required,No Action Required, https: // www. top-password. com / firefox-password-recovery.html Network traffic was detected that matches the signature of a known attack. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Elise 245 Report post Posted February 14, 2018 Hello, Yes, we do consider mining by websites malicious, I can confirm what you reported and the URL will be added to our Surf Protection database. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
bobbonomo 2 Report post Posted February 14, 2018 I thought so. Now the obvious question is why did I have to report it? You are not alone. I submitted the site mentioned above to virustotal.com Jan. 29, 2018 and it was green lights everywhere. I never got around to EMSIsoft to discuss it. I realise it is hard to catch by just analysing the code on the web page. Looks just like regular javascript code. It's the call to the js library on dynamic-dns.net which does the damage. This guy here: https: // greenindex .dynamic-dns.net / jqueryeasyui.js Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
GT500 518 Report post Posted February 15, 2018 4 hours ago, bobbonomo said: Now the obvious question is why did I have to report it? New JavaScript mining sites pop up quite frequently, so we might not always see them right away. If you do happen to stumble on more sites like this, then please feel free to report them, and our malware analysts will be happy to take a look at them. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
bobbonomo 2 Report post Posted February 15, 2018 I'm really hoping not to find any more. 1 Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
bobbonomo 2 Report post Posted April 17, 2018 OK here is one: www. cdcovers. cc I checked the source. You know who would be in a position to catch all these? Google and Bing. They read all the sites in the world. If I can see coinhive.js so can they. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
