I have not seen or heard about this, however, if someone or something created this then the logfiles must also show by what or whom it has been created. make sure to also check the events in vcenter server to see if anything shows up there. I would doubt it is a new vulnerability which is exposing this, it could be you are running an unpatched version, and chances are much bigger that someone ran a script against vcenter without realizing, or someone made a random mistake at some point. If there is a vulnerability being exploited right now then you have a bigger problem, as the creation of network ports would not be the primary target. The target would be the VMFS volumes or the disks of all the guests VMs, they would be looking to encrypt those.
So the first question to answer would be:
1) is your vcenter server of esxi hosts exposed to the internet in some shape or form?
2) who has access to your root / administrator accounts?
3) are you frequently changing the passwords of the above accounts? If no, and you are worried, change them now!
4) do you see any strange files on your datastores that do not belong there?
5) which version are of vSphere are you running?
6) any VMs which you don't recognize?
I would recommend contacting a security consultant who has expertise in this space.