
Threat Hunting Case Study: FileFix
FileFix bypasses Mark of the Web (MotW) protections by hijacking the Windows File Explorer address bar. Here is how to hunt for it.

video-embedStarting a cyber threat intelligence program (CTI) prompts many questions: What intelligence is most useful? Where are the data sources? How can you satisfy stakeholders? And ultimately, how you demonstrate that a CTI program prevented security incidents? John Fokker, head of threat intelligence at Trellix, says that it is possible to build effective CTI programs with smaller teams, but stakeholder buy-in is important. In this episode of Studio 471, we also discuss the Cyber Threat Intelligence Capability Maturity Model (CTI CMM), a framework under development by CTI experts. The framework, due to be released later this year, aims to guide organizations to building more capable and mature CTI programs.
Participants:
John Fokker, Head of Threat Intelligence, Trellix
Jeremy Kirk, Executive Editor, Cyber Threat Intelligence, Intel 471

FileFix bypasses Mark of the Web (MotW) protections by hijacking the Windows File Explorer address bar. Here is how to hunt for it.

Gentlemen ransomware uses credential abuse, defense evasion, and double extortion tactics to compromise enterprise environments and increase pressure on victims.

TeamPCP is exploiting trusted npm and PyPI packages to compromise developer environments, steal credentials, and extend attacks across software supply chains.
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