On February 19, 2013, The Mandiant® Intelligence Center™ released a report exposing Advanced Persistent Threat 1's (or APT1) multi-year, enterprise-scale computer espionage campaign.
The highlights of the report include:
Evidence linking APT1 to China’s 2nd Bureau of the People’s Liberation Army (PLA) General Staff Department’s (GSD) 3rd Department (Military Cover Designator 61398).
A timeline of APT1 economic espionage conducted since 2006 against 141 victims across multiple industries.
APT1's modus operandi (tools, tactics, procedures) including a compilation of videos showing actual APT1 activity.
The timeline and details of over 40 APT1 malware families.
The timeline and details of APT1's extensive attack infrastructure.
The New York Times first broke the story on Feb. 19 in a front-page story “China’s Army Seen as Tied To Hacking Against U.S.”
Mandiant also released a digital appendix with more than 3,000 indicators to bolster defenses against APT1 operations. This appendix includes:
Digital delivery of over 3,000 APT1 indicators, such as domain names, and MD5 hashes of malware.
Thirteen (13) X.509 encryption certificates used by APT1.
A set of APT1 Indicators of Compromise (IOCs) and detailed descriptions of over 40 malware families in APT1?s arsenal of digital weapons.
IOCs that can be used in conjunction with Redline™, Mandiant’s free host-based investigative tool, or with Mandiant Intelligent Response® (MIR), Mandiant’s commercial enterprise investigative tool.
Senior Clinton Administration officials have raised the issue of Chinese cyberattacks on commercial targets with Chinese officials and the report will likely make these officials and members of Congress redouble their efforts.
The highlights of the report are available at http://intelreport.mandiant.com/
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