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Interlock and Rhysida Ransomware Operations Share Supper Backdoor and Malware Codebase
Tushar Subhra Dutta · 2026-06-16 · via Cyber Security News

Two of the more active ransomware groups operating today, Interlock and Rhysida, have more in common than previously thought. New research shows both groups share a backdoor called Supper, and that several of their malware tools appear to have grown from the same original code.

The Interlock group, tracked internally as Hive0163, has been running ransomware campaigns since September 2024. Unlike many other ransomware operations, Interlock does not offer its tools to outside affiliates.

Instead, the group relies on a custom-built arsenal that includes NodeSnake, InterlockRAT, and the JunkFiction downloader. Rhysida, on the other hand, has been active since at least May 2023 and runs as a Ransomware-as-a-Service platform.

Analysts at IBM X-Force, said in a report shared with Cyber Security News (CSN), that their two-year investigation uncovered strong connections between both groups.

According to X-Force, the clearest overlap is the shared use of the Supper backdoor, also known as SocksShell or WINDYTWIST, which has appeared in confirmed incidents tied to both ransomware operations.

By the end of 2025, both groups had each claimed roughly 80 victims, with most located in the United States. Healthcare, education, and government were among the hardest hit sectors.

Top sectors of Rhysida and Interlock victims in 2025 (Source - IBM)
Top sectors of Rhysida and Interlock victims in 2025 (Source – IBM)

Two separate ransomware operations sharing a private backdoor points to either a common development team or a controlled arrangement where code is sold between trusted actors.

Cisco Talos had earlier assessed, with low confidence, that Interlock may have emerged from Rhysida’s operators or developers. IBM X-Force findings add more weight to that theory, with code analysis revealing structural similarities across multiple malware families belonging to both groups.

Interlock and Rhysida Ransomware Operations

The Supper backdoor sits at the center of this research. First seen in July 2024, Supper predates both NodeSnake and InterlockRAT and was originally found protected by the JunkFiction crypter, the same one Interlock uses on its own tools.

Infection chains and crypting relationships (Source - IBM)
Infection chains and crypting relationships (Source – IBM)

Supper maintains persistent access to a victim system, creates encrypted tunnels, and runs remote shell commands, all capabilities that closely mirror InterlockRAT.

What makes this especially significant is how these tools behave internally. IBM X-Force found that InterlockRAT and Supper share nearly identical command structures, similar formats for registering with control servers, and the same self-deletion method.

An embedded DLL used by older Supper versions to erase itself from disk is the exact same component found inside the Interlock ransomware binary, triggered when told to delete itself after encrypting files.

NodeSnake, which acts as the first stage loader in most Interlock infections, shares code logic and server addresses with both JunkFiction downloader and InterlockRAT.

NodeSnake screenshot function (Source - IBM)
NodeSnake screenshot function (Source – IBM)

A newer Python-based backdoor called ModeloRAT, deployed by the TAG-124 traffic distribution network tied to Interlock, further extends NodeSnake’s code structure and uses identical network validation bytes. These overlaps strongly suggest the tools were built by the same developers.

Both groups rely heavily on trojanized software installers to gain entry into victim networks. Fake download pages for tools like Microsoft Teams are designed to look legitimate, tricking users into running malicious files.

These installers are signed with fraudulent code-signing certificates bought from cybercrime forums, helping them pass security checks on most systems.

Once inside, attackers use traffic distribution systems to redirect victims and deliver payloads through ClickFix-style attacks or fake browser updates.

Fake update prompting for credentials at 4% completion (Source - IBM)
Fake update prompting for credentials at 4% completion (Source – IBM)

Interlock has been repeatedly tied to a system known as TAG-124, also tracked as LandUpdate808. Rhysida actors, operating under the Vanilla Tempest cluster, have used Gootloader-based access that hands off to Supper before ransomware is deployed.

Post-compromise activity is thorough and methodical. Attackers move through networks using tools like AZcopy, Advanced Port Scanner, and credential stealers before dropping ransomware.

IBM X-Force also found a custom Windows Defender Application Control policy on Interlock staging servers, built to disable Defender and endpoint tools while letting the group’s own malware run freely.

Organizations should monitor for abnormally signed executables, watch for unexpected use of remote management software, and treat ClickFix-style browser prompts as a high-priority warning sign.

Indicators of Compromise (IoCs):-

TypeIndicatorDescription
IP Address65.109.226[.]176Shared C2 server used in NodeSnake and JunkFiction downloader campaigns
IP Address172.86.68[.]175Interlock staging server (nelavohomet[.]com)
IP Address37.27.244[.]222Interlock staging server (ms-sql-auth[.]com)
IP Address151.241.99[.]169:8080Supper C2 server (Rhysida/Vanilla Tempest)
IP Address46.183.25[.]6:1080Supper C2 server (Rhysida/Vanilla Tempest)
IP Address213.139.77[.]167:4043Supper C2 server (Rhysida/Vanilla Tempest)
IP Address193.104.58[.]42:8080Second Supper C2 (Rhysida follow-on deployment)
IP Address5.226.141[.]216:1080Second Supper C2 (Rhysida follow-on deployment)
IP Address178.32.224[.]221:4043Second Supper C2 (Rhysida follow-on deployment)
Domainnelavohomet[.]comInterlock staging server domain
Domainms-sql-auth[.]comInterlock staging server domain (Amazon threat intel)
Domaincoretether[.]comSupper C2 domain (Rhysida)
Domainnucleusgate[.]comSupper C2 domain (Rhysida)
Domainregistrywave[.]comSupper C2 domain (Rhysida)
Domainscs-techresources[.]comBroomstick payload delivery domain (Rhysida)
Domainapple-online[.]shopJunkFiction downloader C2/payload delivery
Domainleadslaw[.]comFake Microsoft Teams installer delivery
Domainmicrosoft-teams[.]icuFake Microsoft Teams installer site
Domainpartyglacierhip[.]toInterlock staging server
URLhttps://hire-household-squad-postcard.trycloudflare[.]com/MSTeamsSetup.exeRhysida fake Teams installer
URLhttps://microsoft-teams[.]icu/files/MSteamsV7.80.exeRhysida fake Teams installer
File Hash (SHA-1/SHA-256)c24cb7692b77123387b821f3683966807662217a4c918c32bb97358729c33a1dJunkFiction downloader payload (PyInstaller)
File Hash (SHA-256)f962e15c6efebb3c29fe399bb168066042b616affddd83f72570c979184ec55cPyInstaller bundle containing JunkFiction downloader
File Hash (SHA-256)7890b116d13a52efe696ce1e2c0ed83029775cf4bea836ce551e71d222ee116fPyInstaller bundle containing NodeSnake
File Hash (SHA-256)0e13ca9e55fbe5ae323f7f295dde8d68aaca3e2c737999174691bee77525de99JunkFiction downloader
File Hash (SHA-256)c15f44d6abb3a2a882ffdc9b90f7bb5d1a233c0aa183eb765aa8bfba5832c8c6ModeloRAT sample
File Hash (SHA-256)bc2b7627c5e02e5d8c6311955f1a5c09c62b511aba87b90e493c59c7d360c263NodeSnake (deobfuscated validation logic)
File Hash (SHA-256)7ed805c5fc3bd0a4eab3d523483a9cc83b8768ff667875f2318f3bfa4ef68fe2Supper JAR variant
File Hash (SHA-256)c9920e995fbc98cd3883ef4c4520300d5e82bab5d2a5c781e9e9fe694a43e82fSupper self-deletion DLL
File Hash (SHA-256)2528df60e55f210a6396dd7740d76afe30d5e9e86Dave-crypted Supper
File Hash (SHA-256)b1444193923ca6f71c70c6a45011378ef00459c8aJunkFiction-crypted Supper
File Hash (SHA-256)a4d0ea40eb9cdcd2da83afbe4d36a634ac85c2cb6Tomb-crypted Supper
File Hash (SHA-256)c8347069980e0c7b8d42cbf0f2be7bc6e558f8b6cfSupper JS variant
File Hash (SHA-256)55a02d14de13134e77eb9cc787ac622791b38b74931d1588bb5750b06951c8c0Tomb-crypted Vidar infostealer
File Hash (SHA-256)604f7aa77a14f07baa21e76b73ceb7970037bfbdcc2040bf2e445702e99587a0Second Tomb-crypted Supper (Rhysida)
File Hash (SHA-256)0edfad6a8b34b2b419fd254a99394b8f2303d144dbeba7148ef5343e2929fe76Supper new C2 server config (Rhysida)
File Hash (SHA-256)f34cfdc950124d26b4f2f99b192a4ab7a4163af3143c3b18bc2271ca08d6c899Supper new C2 server config (Rhysida)
File Hash (SHA-256)64a0ab00d90682b1807c5d7da1a4ae67cde4c5757fc7d995d8f126f0ec8ae983JunkFiction-crypted Supper (Rhysida infection chain)
File Hash (SHA-256)b659389cde06f5e01e592dca458fe1be07a302c40dc2a820c7f76d4ee788bad3JunkFiction downloader (Rhysida infection chain)
File Hash (SHA-256)16474e9e4773fbc1e0b48a5025fad31b7f084b1beffb9a42687b4d01979885feDave-crypted IceNova
File Hash (SHA-256)4e4a3751581252e210f6f45881d778d1f482146f92dc790504bfbcd2bdfa0129Donut-packed Broomstick
File Hash (SHA-256)6190923b28679eb8230010aff9b1d1a4184e8697540cc021a5be38126f3f6d99Tomb-crypted Supper (IceNova overlap)
File Hash (SHA-256)72bed9b26a7747252156b65d24a9a737d70b9bf6aca069c514c1c7b9e04ef9b6Dave-crypted Supper (Interlock staging server)
File Hash (SHA-256)5b7ee3d9f851363d4291689f9ac1a02e18ea024c7ab28009b032a60701639a5dCustom credential phishing tool (CredPhish)
File Hash (SHA-256)c96f1812e0a2d520e6e46e0ec6cd9ba8b5735c57847bea8634b017b7ed8dd8ceZIP containing custom WDAC policy
File Hash (SHA-256)b0e292346b4ab3f83fadd8abcce7cfc5b9d50ef73ad141e8bc4a4689fee13504JunkFiction-crypted Interlock ransomware binary
File Hash (SHA-256)7389c2d346ef85e469a5ce47ef4cbf55bf3c58075996b8f5596e15fa257d90adJunkFiction-crypted Interlock ransomware binary
File Hash (SHA-256)aa6e5529831b62cb27211b4918dd6da15ac7e69dbcc8621671dccf6df151c5a2JunkFiction-crypted Interlock ransomware binary
File Hash (SHA-256)913487d5c4514300e1f774af965d046479f0a6612061bcb82b536c7427a49102Sliver backdoor (Interlock staging server)
File Hash (SHA-256)b7b451db845d2fd97996e765156ab9b0a337f58957803896bef72834d8a4d158SystemBC (Interlock staging server)
File Hash (SHA-256)8cc335a675f86c691ae04f31b4098fc5761d4e41abfdcbdf3c1016c9e9440490SystemBC (Interlock staging server)
File Hash (SHA-256)47363515fbf02bb669f72adfdc1e52c6cdcb4fc4183832a96b5761b6d95f016cSystemBC (Interlock staging server)
File Hash (SHA-256)dbc316c240067d5495415fca6b8fec28b0d9e4128NTLMThief (JunkFiction-crypted, Interlock staging)
File Hash (SHA-256)b204d00dd01da0408978e4101479efbdc977e84aPrintNightmare exploit (Interlock staging)
File Hash (SHA-256)9422d19bca175bf0727336b6ed5bef01c81e5a80dChrome App Bound Encryption Decryption (JunkFiction-crypted)
File Hash (SHA-256)dc3c1616b70ab3a8b9c25e46fa00f04e18364909cLocal privilege escalation exploit CVE-2023-36036 (JunkFiction-crypted)
File Hash (SHA-256)8e2a3f32479404e195db7dbfd6ae3117122db0fceLocal credential stealer (JunkFiction-crypted)
File Hash (SHA-256)097f139304307375cd41bb2dc3913166e9f05f0d6bf5aad1efdc081dbf07c68dJunkFiction downloader simplified PowerShell variant
File Hash (SHA-256)a9b68f8e125da256ab5fe48e3bb4a72423927d943fe7502e20915b5ad24a5bc2Tomb v1 sample
File Hash (SHA-256)12b86190ab3fb916b8901d82fbe996f43417ffa5736df5294a63a440758f158eTomb v2 main function sample
File Hash (SHA-256)41b6815d187a9bd7284fb0919b814eaf310d55452030eb932b32b27b5c473e26Tomb v2 DLL payload redirect sample
File Namethrndfg.lnkPersistence shortcut created by JunkFiction downloader in Startup folder
File NameMicrosoftEdgeSetup.exeLegitimate decoy binary downloaded by JunkFiction downloader
File Namefirst.ps1 / main1.ps1CredPhish credential phishing PowerShell scripts
CVECVE-2026-20131Network edge device vulnerability exploited by Interlock for initial access
CVECVE-2023-36036Local privilege escalation exploit used by Interlock and ModeloRAT operators

Note: IP addresses and domains are intentionally defanged (e.g., [.]) to prevent accidental resolution or hyperlinking. Re-fang only within controlled threat intelligence platforms such as MISP, VirusTotal, or your SIEM.

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Tushar Subhra Dutta

Tushar Subhra Dutta

Tushar is a senior cybersecurity and breach reporter. He specializes in covering cybersecurity news, trends, and emerging threats, data breaches, and malware attacks. With years of experience, he brings clarity and depth to complex security topics.