Detections
Explore public detection logic contributed by the community across SIEM and rule languages.
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Monitors for the use of 'sshpass' to automate SSH logins using specific accounts commonly associated with Oracle/PeopleSoft administration (psoft, oracle, linuxadm). This technique was observed in ShinyHunters attacks.
Detects an adversary stopping or disabling the Linux audit daemon (auditd), the primary kernel-level activity logging subsystem on Linux.
Disabling auditd eliminates syscall-level telemetry including file access, process execution, and privilege escalation events.
Effectively attempting to blind the host's logging pipeline before further action.
Observed in: TeamTNT, Rocke cryptominer campaigns, post-exploitation frameworks (Metasploit, Sliver) during cleanup phases.
Disabling auditd eliminates syscall-level telemetry including file access, process execution, and privilege escalation events.
Effectively attempting to blind the host's logging pipeline before further action.
Observed in: TeamTNT, Rocke cryptominer campaigns, post-exploitation frameworks (Metasploit, Sliver) during cleanup phases.
Detects the execution of mshta.exe to fetch and run remote scripts, a technique used by TAG-140 for initial access and loading the BroaderAspect loader and DRAT V2. This activity is often initiated via social engineering lures.
To evade security software and analyst tools, Nobelium malware enumerates the target system looking for certain running processes, loaded drivers, and registry keys, with the goal of disabling them.
The Microsoft Defender for Endpoint sensor is one of the processes the malware attempts to disable.
Microsoft Defender for Endpoint has built-in protections against many techniques attackers use to disable endpoint sensors ranging from hardened OS protection, anti-tampering policies, and detections for a variety of tampering attempts, including "Attempt to stop Microsoft Defender for Endpoint sensor", "Tampering with Microsoft Defender for Endpoint sensor settings", or "Possible sensor tampering in memory".
Successfully disabling Microsoft Defender for Endpoint can prevent the system from reporting observed activities.
However, the multitude of signals reported into Microsoft Defender XDR provides a unique opportunity to hunt for systems where the tampering technique used might have been successful.
The following advanced hunting query can be used to locate devices that should be reporting but aren't:
The Microsoft Defender for Endpoint sensor is one of the processes the malware attempts to disable.
Microsoft Defender for Endpoint has built-in protections against many techniques attackers use to disable endpoint sensors ranging from hardened OS protection, anti-tampering policies, and detections for a variety of tampering attempts, including "Attempt to stop Microsoft Defender for Endpoint sensor", "Tampering with Microsoft Defender for Endpoint sensor settings", or "Possible sensor tampering in memory".
Successfully disabling Microsoft Defender for Endpoint can prevent the system from reporting observed activities.
However, the multitude of signals reported into Microsoft Defender XDR provides a unique opportunity to hunt for systems where the tampering technique used might have been successful.
The following advanced hunting query can be used to locate devices that should be reporting but aren't:
Attackers can use Adfind which is administrative tool to gather information about domain controllers or ADFS servers. They may also rename executables with other benign tools on the system.
The below query will look for Adfind usage in command line arguments irrespective of executable name in short span of time. You can limit query this to your DC and ADFS servers.
Below references talk about suspicious use of adfind by adversaries.
1. AdFind Recon
2. Navigating the MAZE: Tactics, Techniques and Procedures Associated With MAZE Ransomware Incidents
3. Analyzing Solorigate, the compromised DLL file that started a sophisticated cyberattack, and how Microsoft Defender helps protect customers
This query is inspired by a Azure Sentinel detection.
The below query will look for Adfind usage in command line arguments irrespective of executable name in short span of time. You can limit query this to your DC and ADFS servers.
Below references talk about suspicious use of adfind by adversaries.
1. AdFind Recon
2. Navigating the MAZE: Tactics, Techniques and Procedures Associated With MAZE Ransomware Incidents
3. Analyzing Solorigate, the compromised DLL file that started a sophisticated cyberattack, and how Microsoft Defender helps protect customers
This query is inspired by a Azure Sentinel detection.
'This composite hunting query will highlight any HTTP traffic in CommonSecurityLog web proxies (such as ZScaler) that match known patterns used by red teaming tools potentially stolen from FireEye. Most FireEye red teaming tools are designed to mimic
legitimate API activity, false positives are common. This query includes a basic check to determine how common a hostname is in you environment, and allows you to modify this threshold to remove legitimate traffic from the query results.
This query contains only a subset of potential FireEye red team tool communications, and therefore should not be relied upon alone :) .'
legitimate API activity, false positives are common. This query includes a basic check to determine how common a hostname is in you environment, and allows you to modify this threshold to remove legitimate traffic from the query results.
This query contains only a subset of potential FireEye red team tool communications, and therefore should not be relied upon alone :) .'
The analytic detects the use of the curl command with specific switches (-F, --form, --upload-file, -T, -d, --data, --data-raw, -I, --head) to upload AWS credentials or configuration files to a remote destination. This detection leverages data from Endpoint Detection and Response (EDR) agents, focusing on command-line executions and process details. This activity is significant as it may indicate an attempt to exfiltrate sensitive AWS credentials, a technique known to be used by the TeamTNT group. If confirmed malicious, this could lead to unauthorized access and potential compromise of AWS resources.
Detects command line patterns associated with the use of Pnscan for sending and receiving binary data across the network. This behavior has been identified in a Linux malware campaign targeting Docker, Apache Hadoop, Redis, and Confluence and was previously used by the threat actor known as TeamTNT.
