Find ATT&CKs with Corelight

Investigate a suspicious SSH connection and see evidence of file transfers and human keystroke activity via insights from Corelight’s Encrypted Traffic Collection.

Pivot off a malware hash in Corelight’s files.log to immediately see all hosts that have downloaded the malicious file and then prioritize additional response work such as agent deployment.

Turn manual data aggregation tasks into automated investigative playbooks in your SIEM. One SOC built a SOAR playbook around Corelight’s dns.log and reduced their average incident response times by 75%. Download case study

Pivot from the logs of a Corelight-parsed connection directly into the related packets in using precise timestamps and Zeek Community ID appended to Corelight’s conn.log. Read how in this blog post.

Fingerprint SSL or SSH connections via the JA3/HASSH packages so analysts can identify and track attacker movements across encrypted channels

Pivot off a malware hash in Zeek's files.log to immediately see all other hosts in an environment that have downloaded the malicious file and then prioritize additional incident response work such as agent deployment. Learn more.

Pivot from the logs of a Zeek-parsed connection directly into connection packets in Moloch using the shared Community ID appended to the Zeek conn.log. Learn more.

Use Zeek's network logs for conducting post-breach monitoring to look for the recurrence of malware beaconing.

Use Zeek's continuous logging across protocols to establish the "ground truth" of what happened historically, minimizing both legal expenses and the scope of disclosure

Discover when a client attempts to authenticate beyond a pre-configured threshold and then successfully authenticates. Learn more.

Uncover live C2 communications via Zeek’s dpd.log when an attacker attempts to disguise their C2 traffic in a purported SSL connection. Watch video.

Detect lateral movement in MITRE ATT&CK related to SMB and DCE-RPC traffic, such as indicators targeting Windows Admin Shares and Remote File Copy or stream Zeek logs to the Real Intelligence Threat Analytics (RITA) tool to create a daily report of potential beaconing activity. Watch Video.

Use Zeek’s deep protocol parsing capabilities to identify network services, such as HTTP or DNS, running on non-standard ports. Watch video.

Create custom Zeek logs to fingerprint connections and identify issues like API fraud and account takeovers.

Use Zeek’s SMB logs as a source of evidence to document end user access to a sensitive SMB file share without authorization. Download case study.

Use the Zeek Input Framework to append internal server names and IT contact information fields to the conn.log to accelerate investigations and remediation workflows. Learn more.

Use Zeek’s dns.log—which contains both queries and responses—to access forensic information server logs can’t provide, due to a lack of detail. Learn more.

Use Zeek’s software.log to identify outdated or vulnerable software, such as Java or Flash, running in an environment. Watch video.

Monitor Zeek’s rdp.log to identify the use of Russian character set keyboards in an environment, which could signal unusual behavior.

Verify via Zeek’s ssl.log that all TLS sessions for sensitive connections use appropriately strong ciphers, and prompt security ops staff to take remedial action if less secure ciphers are detected. Watch video.

Inventory network-connected devices and their services without needing to install host agents, and use Zeek’s software.log to monitor BYO software used by employees. Watch video.

Monitor self-signed and expired, or soon-to-expire, certificates via Zeek’s ssl.log. Watch video.

Diagnose a load balancer performance problem that is difficult or impossible to replicate in a lab environment via evidence gathered from Zeek’s network logs and end finger pointing between security and network operations teams.