MsIo64.sys
MICSYS IO driver file version info
Driver on Windows LOLDrivers vulnerable driver 1 Sigma rule names it
A known vulnerable driver
https://www.loldrivers.io/drivers/6d21df78-d718-44df-b722-99eec654f5b2/
6 known samples
1.3 x64 built by: WinDDK · its entry
0f035948848432bc243704041739e49b528f35c82a5be922d9e3b8a4c44398ff1.3 x64 built by: WinDDK · its entry
a7261f13f11c3b845c27cfeeb1cdc6a9400090cebd8e5adbf8c506c1fd9811de1.3 x64 built by: WinDDK · its entry
ae42afa9be9aa6f6a5ae09fa9c05cd2dfb7861dc72d4fd8e0130e5843756c4711.3 x64 built by: WinDDK · its entry
d636c011b8b2896572f5de260eb997182cc6955449b044a739bd19cbe6fdabd21.2 x64 built by: WinDDK · its entry
cfcf32f5662791f1f22a77acb6dddfbc970fe6e99506969b3ea67c03f67687ab1.1 x64 built by: WinDDK · its entry
43ba8d96d5e8e54cab59d82d495eeca730eeb16e4743ed134cdd495c51a4fc89From 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 MsIo64.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.
What detects it
Sigma names MsIo64.sys in 1 rule, for every kind of event; none is a process creation rule CmdID evaluates, so none is listed.