p PML, -pml PML Re-analyze an existing Noriben PML file c CSV, -csv CSV Re-analyze an existing Noriben CSV file h, -help show this help message and exit Step 2: Run the following command to use noriben noriben.py For example, C:\Users\malware_user\AppData\Roaming\malware.exe will be automatically resolved to %AppData%\malware.exe. The -generalize feature will automatically substitute absolute paths with Windows environment paths for better IOC development.Using -t to automate execution time, and -cmd "path\exe" to specify a malware file, you can automatically run malware, copy the results off, and then revert to run a new sample. You can automate the script for sandbox-usage.Use md5deep and throw them into a text file, use –hash to read them. You can add lists of MD5s to auto-ignore (such as all of your system files).If you have a VirusTotal API, place it into a file named “virustotal.api” (or embed directly in the script) to auto-submit MD5 file hashes to VT to get the number of viral results.Every new file create will be scanned against these signatures with the results displayed in the output results. If you have a folder of YARA signature files, you can specify it with the -yara option.It requires no pre-filtering (though it would greatly help) as it contains numerous white list items to reduce unwanted noise from system activity.
It only requires Sysinternals procmon.exe (or procmon64.exe) to operate. Or, watch the system as you step through malware in a debugger. For example, it can listen as you run malware that requires varying command line options.
The tool allows you to not only run malware similar to a sandbox, but to also log system-wide events while you manually run malware in ways particular to making it run. In a nutshell, it allows you to run your malware, hit a key press, and get a simple text report of the sample’s activities.
Noriben is a Python-based script that works in conjunction with Sysinternals Procmon to automatically collect, analyze, and report on run time indicators of malware.
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