192.168.1.110:4444
ip C2Tracked by C2 Tracker · Whois queried never
Network
- Network
- -
- CIDR
- -
- Country
- -
Contact
- Handle
- -
- Abuse
- -
Observed in malware
| Family | Sample SHA-256 | Role | First seen |
|---|---|---|---|
| Metasploit | 63b6b4da5596… | C2 | 2026-10-02 |
| Metasploit | d07f9331d777… | C2 | 2026-10-02 |
About Metasploit
Android payloads generated by Metasploit / msfvenom (meterpreter and command stages), running under the package com.metasploit.stage. The payload dials back to LHOST:LPORT, which is the C2. Two config formats appear in the wild. In the older/plain format the transport URL (tcp://, ssl:// or https://LHOST:LPORT) is a const-string in the DEX. In the newer format the stage carries a protobuf TransportConfig in the static byte array Payload.a, parsed by an embedded protobuf-lite runtime (com.metasploit.a); that array is XOR-masked with a per-build 4-byte key, and because the buffer is zero-padded the leading bytes leak the key, so XORing the array by key[i mod 4] recovers the protobuf and its transport URL. Many samples are red-team or test builds pointing at LAN, loopback or 0.0.0.0 addresses (recorded verbatim); live ones use public IPs or tunnel fronts such as *.lhr.life (localhost.run) and *.loca.lt (localtunnel).
Signing certificate
- Subject CN
- Android
- Issuer CN
- Android
- Valid
- 2008-02-29 → 2035-07-17
- Fingerprint
- a40da80a59d170caa950cf15c18c454d47a39b26989d8b640ecd745ba71bf5dc
Other samples signed with this certificate? That's a lead worth checking - but not proof of a shared operator, since signing keys (and the Android debug certificate in particular) are widely reused. See the certificate page for every sample signed with it.