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MalwareUsed by 1 actorExploits 1 CVE

OMServerService.exe

OMServerService.exe is a Go-based backdoor masquerading as a legitimate file of the same name in Output Messenger environments. It was deployed by the Türkiye-linked cyberespionage actor Marbled Dust, also tracked as Sea Turtle, SILICON, UNC1326, Teal Kurma, and Cosmic Wolf, during exploitation of the Output Messenger directory traversal vulnerability CVE-2025-27920 affecting versions prior to 2.0.63 / version 2.0.62. In the reported campaign targeting users associated with the Kurdish military in Iraq, the actor likely obtained credentials via DNS hijacking or typosquatted domains, accessed the Output Messenger Server Manager as an authenticated user, and uploaded malicious files including OM.vbs, OMServerService.vbs, and OMServerService.exe. The malware was placed in the server Users/public/videos directory, while the VBS files were dropped into the startup folder to invoke the payload. OMServerService.exe performed connectivity checks to the hardcoded attacker-controlled domain api.wordinfos[.]com, sent victim or host identification information, and in some cases was observed using that domain for data exfiltration. The broader server compromise enabled theft of sensitive data, access to user communications, impersonation, and operational disruption. A related client-side backdoor, OMClientService.exe, was also used in the same campaign.

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EXPLOITED CVES

Vulnerabilities exploited

1 CVE Mallory has correlated with this family across public research and vendor advisories. Each row links to the full Mallory page for that vulnerability.

1 CVES
CVE-2025-27920Directory Traversal in Srimax Output MessengerExploited in the wild

Türkiye-based cyberespionage group Marbled Dust (aka Sea Turtle, UNC1326, and Silicon) is exploiting a zero-day vulnerability in Output Messenger to target users associated with the Kurdish military in Iraq. The vulnerability (CVE-2025-27920) is a directory traversal flaw in version 2.0.62 of Output Messenger that allows authenticated users to access or execute arbitrary files outside intended directories.

via sentinelone blogsentinelone.com
THREAT ACTORS

Groups observed using it

1 distinct threat actor attributed by public researchers. Open in Mallory to see the full evidence chain and overlapping campaigns.

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Sea Turtle

"OMServerService.exe is a backdoor written in Go and cleverly disguised as the legitimate file with the same name. In some cases, OMServerService.exe is observed connecting to a hardcoded domain, api.wordinfos[.]com, for data exfiltration"

via register securitygo.theregister.com
INDICATORS OF COMPROMISE

IOCs tracked for this family

1 indicator attributed across vendor reports, sandbox runs, and researcher write-ups. Full values are available in Mallory.

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Network
1 tracked

IPs, domains, and DNS infrastructure linked to this family.

TypeValueLatest sighting
domain●●●●●●●●●●●●View more in app1 year ago
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Threat actor attribution1

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Exploited vulnerabilities1

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