mirror of https://github.com/MISP/misp-galaxy
chg: [ransomware] COLT (Compromise to Leak Time) added on Darkside and Pysa
"COLT – Compromise to Leak Time" - new meta colt-median/colt-average. For reference: https://vulnerability.ch/2021/05/colt-compromise-to-leak-time/pull/648/head v2.4.143
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# -*- coding: utf-8; mode: python -*-
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##
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## Format
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##
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## ACTION: [AUDIENCE:] COMMIT_MSG [!TAG ...]
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##
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## Description
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##
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## ACTION is one of 'chg', 'fix', 'new'
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##
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## Is WHAT the change is about.
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##
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## 'chg' is for refactor, small improvement, cosmetic changes...
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## 'fix' is for bug fixes
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## 'new' is for new features, big improvement
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##
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## AUDIENCE is optional and one of 'dev', 'usr', 'pkg', 'test', 'doc'|'docs'
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##
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## Is WHO is concerned by the change.
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##
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## 'dev' is for developpers (API changes, refactors...)
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## 'usr' is for final users (UI changes)
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## 'pkg' is for packagers (packaging changes)
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## 'test' is for testers (test only related changes)
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## 'doc' is for doc guys (doc only changes)
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##
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## COMMIT_MSG is ... well ... the commit message itself.
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##
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## TAGs are additionnal adjective as 'refactor' 'minor' 'cosmetic'
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##
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## They are preceded with a '!' or a '@' (prefer the former, as the
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## latter is wrongly interpreted in github.) Commonly used tags are:
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##
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## 'refactor' is obviously for refactoring code only
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## 'minor' is for a very meaningless change (a typo, adding a comment)
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## 'cosmetic' is for cosmetic driven change (re-indentation, 80-col...)
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## 'wip' is for partial functionality but complete subfunctionality.
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##
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## Example:
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##
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## new: usr: support of bazaar implemented
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## chg: re-indentend some lines !cosmetic
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## new: dev: updated code to be compatible with last version of killer lib.
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## fix: pkg: updated year of licence coverage.
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## new: test: added a bunch of test around user usability of feature X.
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## fix: typo in spelling my name in comment. !minor
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##
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## Please note that multi-line commit message are supported, and only the
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## first line will be considered as the "summary" of the commit message. So
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## tags, and other rules only applies to the summary. The body of the commit
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## message will be displayed in the changelog without reformatting.
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##
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## ``ignore_regexps`` is a line of regexps
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##
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## Any commit having its full commit message matching any regexp listed here
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## will be ignored and won't be reported in the changelog.
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##
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ignore_regexps = [
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r'@minor', r'!minor',
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r'@cosmetic', r'!cosmetic',
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r'@refactor', r'!refactor',
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r'@wip', r'!wip',
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r'^([cC]hg|[fF]ix|[nN]ew)\s*:\s*[p|P]kg:',
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r'^([cC]hg|[fF]ix|[nN]ew)\s*:\s*[d|D]ev:',
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r'^(.{3,3}\s*:)?\s*[fF]irst commit.?\s*$',
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]
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## ``section_regexps`` is a list of 2-tuples associating a string label and a
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## list of regexp
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##
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## Commit messages will be classified in sections thanks to this. Section
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## titles are the label, and a commit is classified under this section if any
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## of the regexps associated is matching.
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##
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## Please note that ``section_regexps`` will only classify commits and won't
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## make any changes to the contents. So you'll probably want to go check
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## ``subject_process`` (or ``body_process``) to do some changes to the subject,
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## whenever you are tweaking this variable.
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##
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section_regexps = [
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('New', [
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r'^[nN]ew\s*:\s*((dev|use?r|pkg|test|doc|docs)\s*:\s*)?([^\n]*)$',
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]),
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('Changes', [
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r'^[cC]hg\s*:\s*((dev|use?r|pkg|test|doc|docs)\s*:\s*)?([^\n]*)$',
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]),
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('Fix', [
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r'^[fF]ix\s*:\s*((dev|use?r|pkg|test|doc|docs)\s*:\s*)?([^\n]*)$',
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]),
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('Other', None ## Match all lines
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),
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]
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## ``body_process`` is a callable
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##
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## This callable will be given the original body and result will
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## be used in the changelog.
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##
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## Available constructs are:
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##
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## - any python callable that take one txt argument and return txt argument.
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##
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## - ReSub(pattern, replacement): will apply regexp substitution.
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##
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## - Indent(chars=" "): will indent the text with the prefix
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## Please remember that template engines gets also to modify the text and
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## will usually indent themselves the text if needed.
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##
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## - Wrap(regexp=r"\n\n"): re-wrap text in separate paragraph to fill 80-Columns
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##
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## - noop: do nothing
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##
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## - ucfirst: ensure the first letter is uppercase.
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## (usually used in the ``subject_process`` pipeline)
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##
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## - final_dot: ensure text finishes with a dot
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## (usually used in the ``subject_process`` pipeline)
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##
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## - strip: remove any spaces before or after the content of the string
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##
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## - SetIfEmpty(msg="No commit message."): will set the text to
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## whatever given ``msg`` if the current text is empty.
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##
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## Additionally, you can `pipe` the provided filters, for instance:
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#body_process = Wrap(regexp=r'\n(?=\w+\s*:)') | Indent(chars=" ")
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#body_process = Wrap(regexp=r'\n(?=\w+\s*:)')
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#body_process = noop
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body_process = ReSub(r'((^|\n)[A-Z]\w+(-\w+)*: .*(\n\s+.*)*)+$', r'') | strip
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## ``subject_process`` is a callable
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##
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## This callable will be given the original subject and result will
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## be used in the changelog.
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##
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## Available constructs are those listed in ``body_process`` doc.
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subject_process = (strip |
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ReSub(r'^([cC]hg|[fF]ix|[nN]ew)\s*:\s*((dev|use?r|pkg|test|doc|docs)\s*:\s*)?([^\n@]*)(@[a-z]+\s+)*$', r'\4') |
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SetIfEmpty("No commit message.") | ucfirst | final_dot)
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## ``tag_filter_regexp`` is a regexp
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##
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## Tags that will be used for the changelog must match this regexp.
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##
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tag_filter_regexp = r'^v[0-9]+\.[0-9]+\.[0-9]+$'
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## ``unreleased_version_label`` is a string or a callable that outputs a string
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##
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## This label will be used as the changelog Title of the last set of changes
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## between last valid tag and HEAD if any.
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unreleased_version_label = "%%version%% (unreleased)"
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## ``output_engine`` is a callable
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##
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## This will change the output format of the generated changelog file
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##
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## Available choices are:
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##
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## - rest_py
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##
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## Legacy pure python engine, outputs ReSTructured text.
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## This is the default.
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##
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## - mustache(<template_name>)
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##
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## Template name could be any of the available templates in
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## ``templates/mustache/*.tpl``.
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## Requires python package ``pystache``.
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## Examples:
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## - mustache("markdown")
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## - mustache("restructuredtext")
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##
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## - makotemplate(<template_name>)
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##
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## Template name could be any of the available templates in
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## ``templates/mako/*.tpl``.
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## Requires python package ``mako``.
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## Examples:
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## - makotemplate("restructuredtext")
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##
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#output_engine = rest_py
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#output_engine = mustache("restructuredtext")
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output_engine = mustache("markdown")
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#output_engine = makotemplate("restructuredtext")
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## ``include_merge`` is a boolean
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##
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## This option tells git-log whether to include merge commits in the log.
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## The default is to include them.
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include_merge = True
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## ``log_encoding`` is a string identifier
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##
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## This option tells gitchangelog what encoding is outputed by ``git log``.
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## The default is to be clever about it: it checks ``git config`` for
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## ``i18n.logOutputEncoding``, and if not found will default to git's own
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## default: ``utf-8``.
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#log_encoding = 'utf-8'
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## ``publish`` is a callable
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##
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## Sets what ``gitchangelog`` should do with the output generated by
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## the output engine. ``publish`` is a callable taking one argument
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## that is an interator on lines from the output engine.
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##
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## Some helper callable are provided:
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##
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## Available choices are:
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##
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## - stdout
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##
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## Outputs directly to standard output
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## (This is the default)
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##
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## - FileInsertAtFirstRegexMatch(file, pattern, idx=lamda m: m.start())
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##
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## Creates a callable that will parse given file for the given
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## regex pattern and will insert the output in the file.
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## ``idx`` is a callable that receive the matching object and
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## must return a integer index point where to insert the
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## the output in the file. Default is to return the position of
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## the start of the matched string.
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##
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## - FileRegexSubst(file, pattern, replace, flags)
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##
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## Apply a replace inplace in the given file. Your regex pattern must
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## take care of everything and might be more complex. Check the README
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## for a complete copy-pastable example.
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##
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# publish = FileInsertIntoFirstRegexMatch(
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# "CHANGELOG.rst",
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# r'/(?P<rev>[0-9]+\.[0-9]+(\.[0-9]+)?)\s+\([0-9]+-[0-9]{2}-[0-9]{2}\)\n--+\n/',
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# idx=lambda m: m.start(1)
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# )
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#publish = stdout
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## ``revs`` is a list of callable or a list of string
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##
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## callable will be called to resolve as strings and allow dynamical
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## computation of these. The result will be used as revisions for
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## gitchangelog (as if directly stated on the command line). This allows
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## to filter exaclty which commits will be read by gitchangelog.
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##
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## To get a full documentation on the format of these strings, please
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## refer to the ``git rev-list`` arguments. There are many examples.
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##
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## Using callables is especially useful, for instance, if you
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## are using gitchangelog to generate incrementally your changelog.
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##
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## Some helpers are provided, you can use them::
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##
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## - FileFirstRegexMatch(file, pattern): will return a callable that will
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## return the first string match for the given pattern in the given file.
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## If you use named sub-patterns in your regex pattern, it'll output only
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## the string matching the regex pattern named "rev".
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##
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## - Caret(rev): will return the rev prefixed by a "^", which is a
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## way to remove the given revision and all its ancestor.
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##
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## Please note that if you provide a rev-list on the command line, it'll
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## replace this value (which will then be ignored).
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##
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## If empty, then ``gitchangelog`` will act as it had to generate a full
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## changelog.
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##
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## The default is to use all commits to make the changelog.
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#revs = ["^1.0.3", ]
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#revs = [
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# Caret(
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# FileFirstRegexMatch(
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# "CHANGELOG.rst",
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# r"(?P<rev>[0-9]+\.[0-9]+(\.[0-9]+)?)\s+\([0-9]+-[0-9]{2}-[0-9]{2}\)\n--+\n")),
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# "HEAD"
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#]
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revs = []
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@ -14184,6 +14184,8 @@
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{
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"description": "Mespinoza ransomware is used at least since october 2018. First versions used the common extension \".locked\". SInce december 2019 a new version in open sourced and documented, this new version uses the \".pyza\" extension.",
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"meta": {
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"colt-average": "70d",
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"colt-median": "66d",
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"extensions": [
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".pyza",
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".locked",
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@ -14368,6 +14370,8 @@
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{
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"description": "Darkside, the latest ransomware operation to emerge has been attacking organizations beginning earlier this month. Darkside’s customized attacks on companies have already garnered them million-dollar payouts.\nThrough their “press release”, these threat actors have claimed to be affiliated with prior ransomware operations making millions of dollars. They stated that they created this new product to match their needs, as prior products didn’t.\n Darkside explains that they only target companies they know that can pay the specified ransom. They have allegedly promised that they will not attack the following sectors. They include medicine, education, non-profit organizations, and the government sector.",
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"meta": {
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"colt-average": "11d",
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"colt-median": "7d",
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"refs": [
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"https://www.digitalshadows.com/blog-and-research/darkside-the-new-ransomware-group-behind-highly-targeted-attacks/",
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"https://www.wired.com/story/ransomware-gone-corporate-darkside-where-will-it-end/",
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@ -24209,5 +24213,5 @@
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"value": "Ragnarok"
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}
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],
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"version": 97
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"version": 98
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}
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