Advanced Persistent Threats (APT) and Fileless attacks have been around for over a decade, but their usage has surged as attackers become ever more skilled with advanced techniques and in-memory attacks. Such attacks cannot be stopped solely by checking a box or installing a program. Instead, threat hunters armed with the capability to determine the attacker's tactics, techniques, and procedures are required in order to stop them. 

The Challange

The Challange

  • The malware used in these attacks frequently do not write to disk
  • They can live in your computer’s memory 
  • They may use processes that are native to the operating system
  • Dual Use tools are often overlooked by defenders 
  • They are frequently paired with other malicious objects 
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Observables such as File Hashes

Observables are items such as File Hashes, IP Addresses or known bad URL’s which are useful for blocking a specific attack and for connecting the dots between two separate attacks when the adversaries choose to re-use tools and infrastructure. 

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Observables such as File Hashes
Detecting advanced threats

Detecting advanced threats

  • Detect early indicators of an attack
  • Isolate the infected system and mitigate the attack.
  • Decode the methods used in the attack.
  • Conduct a fire-drill penetration test
  • Fix the discovered vulnerable system to prevent a similar attacks
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How TXHunter Works

TXHunter provides a straight and clear answer as to whether the endpoint has been infected or hacked, the severity level of that particular attack and all supporting data. 

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How T<span class="red-text">X</span>Hunter Works