MDSec's Adam Chester (@_xpn_) recently published a great blog on how Red Teams can hide the loading of .NET assemblies by disabling .NET ETW telemetry. In his blog he included proof of concept code which demonstrates how to dismantle ETW telemetry by patching the native EtwEventWrite function.

Based on his research, I wrote an x64 version / proof of concept that uses native system calls to place an inline hook on the EtwEventWrite function.

By hooking EtwEventWrite and redirecting the program flow to our custom MyEtwEventWrite function, we can intercept the function arguments and inspect or change the data (EVENT_DESCRIPTOR and EVENT_DATA_DESCRIPTOR data structures). We then use the native EtwEventWriteFull function to selectively forward .NET ETW events. In this PoC we block a few ETW (CLR) event from being send, for example assembly loading events (AssemblyDCStart_V1), but with a bit more work it should be possible to spoof the assembly names before being submitted with EtwEventWriteFull.

Download the TamperETW folder and execute the TamperETW executable within the x64/releases folder (or recompile from source).
When the MessageBox pops up, use Process Explorer or Process Hacker to watch the loaded .NET assemblies (ETW telemetry). 

PoC Author: Cornelis de Plaa (@Cneelis) / Outflank. Based on research from: Adam Chester (@_xpn_) / MDSec