dws-frontend-dws-frontend-core@35.4.3
Malicious code in dws-frontend-dws-frontend-core (npm)
Analysis
On require, the package loads a bundled dropper (_support.js) that fingerprints the host platform/arch and downloads a second-stage binary over HTTPS from oob-worker[.]cf102-baf[.]workers[.]dev, oob-worker[.]cf99-9b3[.]workers[.]dev, oob-worker[.]cf101-adf[.]workers[.]dev, and oob-worker[.]cf100-416[.]workers[.]dev (paths /pkg/package, /pkg/package-arm64, /pkg/loader_mac, /pkg/package.exe), with a DNS-TXT chunked fallback via c[.]sdk[.]dl[.]wel1[.]ru. The downloaded payload is written to /var/tmp/.cache_<hex> (or dotnet_diag_<hex>.exe under %TEMP% on Windows), made executable, and launched detached (cmd.exe start /b on Windows, /bin/sh -c "path &" on Unix). A marker file /tmp/.analytics_state throttles re-execution.
- analyzed by
- Leitwacht
- first seen
- Aug 5, 2026, 02:58 PM
- analyzed
- Aug 5, 2026, 03:29 PM
Related advisories
- dolyame-ui-text@35.7.4
- beaver-ui-popover-card@35.4.4
- dp-web-header@35.3.8
- bigops-legacy-telephony-panel@35.5.7
- dolyame-ui-toggle@35.4.1
- dolyame-ui-textarea@35.3.4
- dwsai-dwsai-core@35.8.4
- dolyame-ui-table@35.5.4
Independently detected by the Leitwacht supply-chain probe. IOCs are defanged. Published CC0. Think this is a mistake? See the dispute policy.