AsrDrv.sys
ASRock IO Driver file version info
Driver on Windows LOLDrivers vulnerable driver
A known vulnerable driver
https://www.loldrivers.io/drivers/213676bb-ffb9-4d0d-a442-8cefee63acc1/
https://www.loldrivers.io/drivers/2d3178da-ea76-4f36-93f4-d76bf846c240/
14 known samples
Show the 14 samples’ SHA-256 hashes
1.00.00.0000 built by: WinDDK · its entry
12177d777345f60a579e7bd8f0df95296af6e293e5560ee544fcced99a5db0df1.00.00.0000 built by: WinDDK · its entry
14c5576eda5a28d476a93c9cdb91236f18573dbd0578ac2bb183dfd115f4a1661.00.00.0000 built by: WinDDK · its entry
2003b478b9fd1b3d76ec5bf4172c2e8915babbbee7ad1783794acbf8d4c2519d1.00.00.0000 built by: WinDDK · its entry
3943a796cc7c5352aa57ccf544295bfd6fb69aae147bc8235a00202dc6ed68381.00.00.0000 built by: WinDDK · its entry
4bf974f5d3489638a48ee508b4a8cfa0f0262909778ccdd2e871172b71654d891.00.00.0000 built by: WinDDK · its entry
4d03a01257e156a3a018230059052791c3cde556e5cec7a4dd2f55f65c06e1461.00.00.0000 built by: WinDDK · its entry
53bb076e81f6104f41bc284eedae36bd99b53e42719573fa5960932720ebc8541.00.00.0000 built by: WinDDK · its entry
6ed35f310c96920a271c59a097b382da07856e40179c2a4239f8daa04eef38e71.00.00.0000 built by: WinDDK · its entry
950a4c0c772021cee26011a92194f0e58d61588f77f2873aa0599dff52a160c91.00.00.0000 built by: WinDDK · its entry
a7c2e7910942dd5e43e2f4eb159bcd2b4e71366e34a68109548b9fb12ac0f7cc1.00.00.0000 built by: WinDDK · its entry
be131e30464c7be03bd2d16f99ea2b04c106b482cc5c52be659e4c03012063481.00.00.0000 built by: WinDDK · its entry
d20d8bf80017e98b6dfc9f6c3960271fa792a908758bef49a390e2692a2a43411.00.00.0000 built by: WinDDK · its entry
ece0a900ea089e730741499614c0917432246ceb5e11599ee3a1bb679e24fd2c1.00.00.0000 built by: WinDDK · its entry
f40435488389b4fb3b945ca21a8325a51e1b5f80f045ab019748d0ec66056a8bFrom LOLDrivers (Apache 2.0). A driver is known by its hash: a sample under another name is the same driver. In Ceplin, "<sha256>".whatis() says which sample a hash is.
Is it the real AsrDrv.sys?
From the file’s version info, as recorded by xCyclopedia (MIT). A copy in another folder, signed by someone else or with another hash is not necessarily malicious, but it is worth a closer look.