All Articles
Ordered by Date Published
: Year: "2020"
Month: "07"
Day: "07"
Page:
1 (of 0)
Total Articles in this collection: 2
Navigation Help at the bottom of the page
Article: Configuring a Windows Domain to Dynamically Analyze an Obfuscated Lateral Movement Tool - published over 6 years ago.
Content: We recently encountered a large obfuscated malware sample that offered several interesting analysis challenges. It used virtualization that prevented us from producing a fully-deobfuscated memory dump for static analysis. Statically analyzing a large virtualized sample can take anywhere from several days to several weeks. Bypassing this time-consum...
http://www.fireeye.com/blog/threat-research/2020/07/configuring-windows-domain-dynamically-analyze-obfuscated-lateral-movement-tool.html
Published: 2020 07 07 18:00:00
Received: 2021 11 02 20:00:26
Feed: FireEye Blog
Source: FireEye Blog
Category: Cyber Security
Topic: Cyber Security
Content: We recently encountered a large obfuscated malware sample that offered several interesting analysis challenges. It used virtualization that prevented us from producing a fully-deobfuscated memory dump for static analysis. Statically analyzing a large virtualized sample can take anywhere from several days to several weeks. Bypassing this time-consum...
http://www.fireeye.com/blog/threat-research/2020/07/configuring-windows-domain-dynamically-analyze-obfuscated-lateral-movement-tool.html
Published: 2020 07 07 18:00:00
Received: 2021 11 02 20:00:26
Feed: FireEye Blog
Source: FireEye Blog
Category: Cyber Security
Topic: Cyber Security
|
Article: Configuring a Windows Domain to Dynamically Analyze an Obfuscated Lateral Movement Tool - published over 6 years ago. Content: We recently encountered a large obfuscated malware sample that offered several interesting analysis challenges. It used virtualization that prevented us from producing a fully-deobfuscated memory dump for static analysis. Statically analyzing a large virtualized sample can take anywhere from several days to several weeks. Bypassing this time-consum... http://www.fireeye.com/blog/threat-research/2020/07/configuring-windows-domain-dynamically-analyze-obfuscated-lateral-movement-tool.html Published: 2020 07 07 18:00:00 Received: 2021 11 02 20:00:26 Feed: FireEye Blog Source: FireEye Blog Category: Cyber Security Topic: Cyber Security |
Article: Malicious macros are still causing problems! - published over 6 years ago.
Content:
https://www.ncsc.gov.uk/blog-post/malicious-macros-are-still-causing-problems
Published: 2020 07 07 17:53:06
Received: 2025 03 27 15:01:12
Feed: NCSC – All Feeds
Source: National Cyber Security Centre (NCSC)
Category: All
Topic: Cyber Security
Content:
https://www.ncsc.gov.uk/blog-post/malicious-macros-are-still-causing-problems
Published: 2020 07 07 17:53:06
Received: 2025 03 27 15:01:12
Feed: NCSC – All Feeds
Source: National Cyber Security Centre (NCSC)
Category: All
Topic: Cyber Security
|
Article: Malicious macros are still causing problems! - published over 6 years ago. Content: https://www.ncsc.gov.uk/blog-post/malicious-macros-are-still-causing-problems Published: 2020 07 07 17:53:06 Received: 2025 03 27 15:01:12 Feed: NCSC – All Feeds Source: National Cyber Security Centre (NCSC) Category: All Topic: Cyber Security |
|
All Articles
Ordered by Date Published
: Year: "2020"
Month: "07"
Day: "07"
Page:
1 (of 0)
Total Articles in this collection: 2
- "All Articles" links back to the front page, effectivly the Planet "Home Page"; shows all articles, with no selections, or groupings.
- Default date ordering is by "Received Date" (due to not all RSS feeds having a "Published Date").
- Only Published Date selections use the articles Published Date.
- The first page always shows fifty items plus from zero to up to a remaining forty-nine items, before they are commited permently to the next page.
- All subsequent pages show fifty items.
- Pagination is in reverse ordering (so that pages are permamenent links, aka "permalinks", to their content).
- "<<" moves you to the first page (aka newest articles)
- ">>" moves you to the last page (aka oldest articles)
- "<" moves you to the previous page (aka newer articles)
- ">" moves you to the next page (aka older articles)
- Return to the top of this page Go Now
