High-level reports from security platforms like Any.Run and VirusTotal indicate that similar samples are used to steal browser cookies, saved passwords, and cryptocurrency wallet information [1, 2]. Recommended Actions

Disguised as a legitimate document (e.g., an invoice, shipping notice, or legal document) sent via unsolicited emails [1, 4]. Technical Breakdown

Security analyses typically flag this file due to its obfuscated naming convention, which is a common tactic used by threat actors to bypass automated email filters or security scanners [1].

If executed, the malware often modifies Windows Registry keys or adds itself to the Startup folder to ensure it runs every time the system reboots [2, 3].

Once extracted, the contents—often an executable (.exe) or a malicious script (.vbs, .js)—attempt to establish a connection with a remote Command and Control (C2) server to download further payloads [2, 3].

You can upload the hash of the file (or the file itself, if done safely) to VirusTotal to see the specific detection names from various security vendors.