While there is no specific "paper" dedicated to that exact filename, the naming convention strongly points toward techniques. If you are researching this file due to a security alert, the following resources cover the behaviors it likely exhibits: Technical Research on Process Injection
Providing the hash would allow for a search in malware databases to find the actual "paper" or threat report associated with the underlying malware family. injection_3DE7000.exe
The string 3DE7000 is often a or a checksum . Files with these names are frequently seen in: While there is no specific "paper" dedicated to
by Elastic Security: This is an industry-standard deep dive into how files like yours inject code into legitimate processes (like explorer.exe ) to hide from detection. Files with these names are frequently seen in:
: A more "hands-on" technical guide often referenced in research papers to explain the API calls (like CreateRemoteThread or WriteProcessMemory ) that these types of executables trigger. Likely Origin of the Filename
Since the filename implies "injection," these papers detail the most common methods used by such executables:
Services like Any.Run or Joe Sandbox often rename dropped payloads based on their memory offsets.