W3LL Phishing Campaign Impersonates Adobe to Steal Outlook Credentials

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Summary

Researchers found a W3LL phishing campaign using a fake Adobe Shared File page to steal Outlook credentials. The kit uses adversary-in-the-middle techniques to capture session cookies and bypass MFA.

Key points

  • The campaign lured users to a fake Adobe Shared File page to obtain Outlook login credentials.
  • Researchers identified W3LL kit indicators, including multiple “OV6” directories and obfuscated PHP files.
  • A test login sent a POST request to teffcopipe[.]com (5.63.8[.]243)/wazzy.php, which likely handled stolen credentials.
  • W3LL can use adversary-in-the-middle techniques to hijack session cookies and bypass multi-factor authentication.
  • The researchers advise watching for generic messages, unexpected senders, and unfamiliar pages requesting credentials.

Article Details

Attack Vectors
  • A fake Adobe Shared File webpage lured users to enter Outlook credentials to access a supposedly shared file.
  • The page sent submitted credentials in a POST request to teffcopipe[.]com at /wazzy.php.
  • The article states that W3LL uses adversary-in-the-middle techniques to hijack session cookies and bypass multi-factor authentication.
Defensive Notes
  • Train employees to recognize suspicious emails, generic messages, unexpected senders, and login requests on unfamiliar websites.
  • Monitor for W3LL phishing campaigns targeting the organization.
  • Identify exposed files on servers with open directory listings; analyze downloaded files only in a safe environment.

Indicators of compromise

TypeIndicatorContext
DOMAINteffcopipe[.]comCredential-submission endpoint used by the phishing page.
IPV4192[.]3[.]137[.]252Open-directory server containing files strongly indicative of a W3LL phishing kit.
IPV45[.]63[.]8[.]243IP address associated in the article with the credential-submission endpoint.

MITRE ATT&CK

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