Link: docs.velociraptor.app/exchange/artif…
If an unknown application, or an application that doesn't typically communicate over the network at all suddenly shows signs of large amount of inbound our outbound traffic, it can be considered suspicious.
Link: docs.velociraptor.app/exchange/artif…
This artifact parses the output of the 'journalctl' command. It is used to view systemd logs on a Linux host.
These logs can contain valuable information to incident responders, such as hardware events, kernel messages, network connectivity, service status, and user events.
Link: docs.velociraptor.app/artifact_refer…
This artifact parses the $I files found in the Windows Recycle Bin folder ($Recycle.Bin, as of Windows Vista) to obtain the time of deletion and the original path and file name.
This folder contains:
- $I files ("Recycled" file metadata)
- $R files (the original data)
Link: docs.velociraptor.app/artifact_refer…
With support for multi-tenancy added to Velociraptor in version 0.6.6, we can now manage multiple organizations within a single Velociraptor deployment!
Link: docs.velociraptor.app/artifact_refer…
This artifact enumerates the running processes on a Linux system. This can be useful to check for proper configuration or misalignment across a fleet of hosts, or for identifying suspicious processes generated by, or leveraged by malware.
Link: docs.velociraptor.app/exchange/artif…
After Microsoft decided to block Office macros by default, threat actors began pivoting to a usage of container files such as .iso, .rar, and .lnk files for malware distribution.
This is because TAs can then bypass the "Mark of the web" restrictions for downloaded files.
Link: docs.velociraptor.app/artifact_refer…
This artifact parses the 'com[.]apple.LaunchServices.QuarantineEventsV2' sqlite database to provide defenders with information around files that have been downloaded from the internet.
Information includes:
- DL Time
- DL URL
- Origin
- Agent Name/Bundle
- User
- Event UUID
Renaming binaries is a defense evasion technique used to bypass brittle process name and path-based detections. It is used by many actors/groups, including from commodity malware and nation states.
Link: docs.velociraptor.app/artifact_refer…
One might use this artifact to generate a baseline of normal Windows services, and look for services out of the ordinary. We can filter on display/service name, as well as DLL, path, etc. We can also calculate hashes and provide signing info for associated executables/DLLs.