Full Report
Yup, that’s right, BiDIBLAH 2.0 has finally been released and is available for purchase at an incredibly low US$500!! You can get BiDiBLAH here. Users who would like to try it out first, can download the evaluation copy, which is limited to a 60 minute runtime. Also, check out the FAQ page for some common / technical questions and answers. ./frankieg
Analysis Summary
# Tool/Technique: BiDiBLAH 2.0
## Overview
BiDiBLAH 2.0 is a publicly released and commercially available tool, priced at US$500, with an evaluation copy available that is limited to a 60-minute runtime. The context suggests it is a tool distributed by SensePost.
## Technical Details
- Type: Tool
- Platform: Not explicitly stated, but given the context of SensePost research and the era (2009), it likely targets Microsoft Windows environments, often associated with post-exploitation or network access tools.
- Capabilities: The specific nature of the tool is not detailed in the provided context other than its commercial availability and timing of release.
- First Seen: January 08, 2009 (Date of release announcement).
## MITRE ATT&CK Mapping
*Since the specific functionality of BiDiBLAH 2.0 is not detailed in the provided snippet, general mapping related to penetration testing/post-exploitation tools from this era (if assumed) would apply. **No specific mapping can be definitively made based solely on the excerpt.** If it is a relay/pivot tool, mappings might include:**
- TA0008 - Lateral Movement
- T1021 - Remote Services (e.g., SMB, RDP)
- TA0010 - Exfiltration
## Functionality
### Core Capabilities
- Commercial availability for purchase ($500).
- Evaluation copy available (60-minute runtime limit).
### Advanced Features
- None explicitly detailed in the provided text.
## Indicators of Compromise
- File Hashes: N/A
- File Names: N/A
- Registry Keys: N/A
- Network Indicators: N/A
- Behavioral Indicators: N/A
## Associated Threat Actors
- Not explicitly stated. Tool is commercially available, suggesting use by penetration testers, security researchers, or financially motivated threat actors purchasing it.
## Detection Methods
- N/A
## Mitigation Strategies
- N/A
## Related Tools/Techniques
- N/A