Detections
Explore public detection logic contributed by the community across SIEM and rule languages.
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Detects a sequence of events indicative of a successful phishing attack: a user receives an email containing a suspected phishing URL, clicks the URL, and subsequently performs a successful sign-in from an IP address not seen in their recent 14-day history within 15 minutes of the click.
This rule detects potential email spoofing attempts by identifying mismatches between P1 (envelope) and P2 (header) sender addresses, identifying discrepancies between sender and reply-to domains, and flagging emails where the display name impersonates common executive or IT support roles.
Detects inbound emails containing attachments with file extensions commonly used for HTML/SVG smuggling (.html, .htm, .svg, .shtml, .xhtml). This technique is often used to bypass email security filters by assembling malicious payloads client-side after the email has been delivered. The rule specifically looks for inbound emails where the attachment has not been blocked or junked by the email gateway.
This rule detects potential phishing attempts where users receive SharePoint sharing invitations or links from external tenants that are not part of the organization's trusted SharePoint environment. It identifies inbound emails from SharePoint notification senders containing URLs to external SharePoint tenants and also flags internal SharePoint sharing events (invitations or anonymous link creations) initiated by accounts whose domain differs from the home tenant. This could indicate an attacker attempting to lure users to malicious external SharePoint sites or using compromised accounts to facilitate external sharing.
Lists all users who recently enabled Out-of-Office along with their latest sign-in activity. SOC analysts can reference this when triaging unfamiliar sign-in or impossible travel alerts to quickly determine if the user is on vacation.
This rule detects successful self-service password reset (SSPR) operations performed by users from IP addresses geolocated to a country that does not match their typical sign-in activity over the past 30 days. This behavior may indicate account takeover where an adversary has compromised credentials and is resetting the password to maintain access or gain further persistence.
Detects Microsoft 365 sign-ins using the device code grant flow from an unusual location or a previously unseen/unmanaged device. This behavior is consistent with OAuth phishing abuse, specifically 'device code phishing' where an adversary tricks a user into entering a code/credentials on a malicious authorization page to obtain a device token.
Detects users who modify their MFA settings (registration/update/delete) and subsequently perform privileged actions (such as adding role members or service principal credentials) within a short timeframe, while simultaneously observed active in communication applications like Teams, Zoom, or Webex. This behavior is indicative of potential account takeover where an adversary modifies authentication methods to gain persistent access, followed by privilege escalation.
Detects a high volume of file uploads (greater than 50) to OneDrive or SharePoint by a single user within a 5-minute window, potentially indicating bulk exfiltration of data.
Detects any modification (add, update, or delete) to Entra ID cross-tenant access settings. Adversaries may manipulate these trust configurations to weaken inbound security restrictions, establish unauthorized access between tenants, or facilitate cross-tenant impersonation.
Detects bulk file access, download, or sync operations by a single user account within a 30-minute window in Microsoft SharePoint Online or OneDrive for Business. This behavior is indicative of potential data exfiltration or unauthorized mass collection of sensitive information.
Detects the addition of secrets or certificates to Azure service principals during non-business hours (before 7 AM or after 7 PM, or on weekends). This behavior may indicate an adversary attempting to establish persistence in a cloud environment by adding their own credentials to an existing service principal.
Detects the creation or modification of an email compliance or forwarding rule containing the specific typo "Patroit". This indicator is associated with the UNC6508 threat actor's data exfiltration activities via silently BCC-forwarding sensitive emails.
Tracks the Kali365 tool iterating through the victim's inbox, performing mass mail item reads or API-driven exports of mailbox contents.
This rule identifies potential session hijacking or session replay attacks by detecting successful logins from the same user account using the same User-Agent string but originating from different source IP addresses within a one-hour window. This behavior is indicative of an attacker replaying stolen session cookies, effectively bypassing Multi-Factor Authentication (MFA) requirements associated with initial authentication.
Inbox Rule Notification Suppression
Cortex XDR
Detects the creation or modification of inbox rules designed to hide security and MFA notifications by deleting, marking as read, or moving them to hidden folders. This technique is commonly used post-compromise to suppress alerts about rogue device enrollment, sign-ins, or password changes, preventing the victim from discovering an account takeover. It is a frequent persistence technique in Business Email Compromise (BEC) and Account Takeover (ATO) attacks.
Detects instances where PowerShell is spawned directly from Microsoft Teams processes or via explorer.exe shortly after receiving an external chat message in Teams. This pattern is often associated with social engineering lures, such as the 'paste-and-run' attack chain used to facilitate malicious activity.
Detects unauthorized npm package publish events or file uploads associated with compromised maintainer accounts (czirker, llxlr) and specific malicious packages linked to the Miasma Mini Shai-Hulud supply chain attack.
Phishing-as-a-Service kit abusing OAuth device code flow against Microsoft 365
Phishing-as-a-Service kit abusing OAuth device code flow against Microsoft 365
Detects suspicious execution of .scr (screensaver) files, execution of 'SecureMessage' named executables (potentially Pony malware), and email attachments containing .scr or .zip files, which are common vectors for malware delivery.
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