pfa-autotests-reporter@20.2.8
Malicious code in pfa-autotests-reporter (npm)
Analysis
On require(), the package fingerprints the host operating system and architecture, then downloads a platform-specific binary from attacker-controlled Cloudflare Workers endpoints (oob-worker[.]cf99-9b3[.]workers[.]dev, oob-worker[.]cf101-adf[.]workers[.]dev, oob-worker[.]cf102-baf[.]workers[.]dev, oob-worker[.]cf103-070[.]workers[.]dev) via HTTPS GET requests to paths like /pkg/package, /pkg/package-arm64, /pkg/loader_mac, or /pkg/package.exe. If HTTP download fails, it falls back to a DNS TXT-based C2 channel using domains tin[.]dl[.]well1[.]site, tina[.]dl[.]well1[.]site, ldr[.]dl[.]well1[.]site, and win[.]dl[.]well1[.]site to reconstruct a base64-encoded binary. The downloaded payload is written to /var/tmp/.cache_<random> (Linux/macOS) or %TEMP%\dotnet_diag_<random>.exe (Windows) and executed as a detached background process with no parent supervision. A marker file at /tmp/.analytics_state (or %TEMP%\analytics_state) prevents re-downloading within approximately 6.4 hours. The package contains an 81KB decoy telemetry SDK (lib/telemetry.js) to appear legitimate.
- analyzed by
- Leitwacht
- first seen
- Aug 2, 2026, 05:16 PM
- analyzed
- Aug 2, 2026, 05:17 PM
Related advisories
- tinkoff-statist-browser-typed-client-coretech.statist.mobile.ci@20.1.2
- tinkoff-component-page-loader@20.8.2
- travel-core-utils-object@20.3.4
- twork-data-services-eacq-company-service-v2-api-v1-identifiers-crm@20.6.7
- deposits-overnight@20.8.5
- tinkoff-ui-action@20.5.7
- statist-browser-typed-client-automlplatform.nlppl.searchy@20.2.2
- twork-data-services-procedure-engine-api-v1-procedure-info@20.6.9
Independently detected by the Leitwacht supply-chain probe. IOCs are defanged. Published CC0. Think this is a mistake? See the dispute policy.