While many tools simply give a high-level overview of attacks or violations, they’re missing out on vital information. CloudShark’s Threat Assessment tool provides the tools you need to quickly determine the root cause of an alert and protect your network. Applying directionality to security alerts, CloudShark Threat Assessment produces threat vectors that show the structure and timeline of a compromise or attack. See beyond the alert name to understand when it happened, where it came from, who was the target, and how and if it propagated.
Built on top of the industry standard Suricata IDS software, Threat Assessment provides all the details you need to identify the root cause of a malware attack.
CloudShark tells you how much of a bad thing you have going on, and helps you drill down to exactly the hosts and packets that are involved in each alert.
Identify and document Indicators of Compromise from capture files while you are investigating an incident. Malware signatures, binaries, and other assets are all easily identified within CloudShark.
With CloudShark managing all your important capture files, you can quickly jump between events and dates to compare traces, making sure that a malware or virus has been cleaned up completely.
When there's something strange going on, it helps to see it right up front. See how much malicious activity there is in your capture, and how bad it is at a glance.
Bad actors can come from inside or outside your network. CloudShark breaks it down by both source and destination endpoints; letting you see who is involved so you can take the appropriate action.
With built-in GeoIP mapping capabilities, you get a picture of where in the world suspicious traffic is coming from and going to.
Clicking on a country will bring you right to the display filter for those packets. And, like everything else in CloudShark, can be accessed simply by URL.
In this video, we explore an actual exercise from malware-traffic-analysis.net to learn how to investigate security monitoring alerts using packet captures, from identification to remediation, and the steps you can take to organize and save your analysis for better reporting and retro-hunting in the future.
Here are some tips to make working with captures as a team easier, more fruitful for the people doing the work, and more efficient for your organization as a whole.
If you are a CISO or head of a NetSecOps department, you need to consider that network packet captures are both a powerful asset and a source of cyber security risk. However, they significantly improve DFIR work, if they are organized and available for collaboration! Here's 3 tips on how your NetSecOps team can pcaps files securely and effectively.
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