1 min read

Sandfly 1.1.11 Updates

Sandfly 1.1.11 Updates
Sandfly Blog

Sandfly 1.1.11 Updates

27 May 2018

Product Update

Sandfly 1.1.11 is now available. This release has many new Sandflies that detect the following Linux threats:

  • Greatly enhanced process forensics data.
  • Malicious and suspicious process environment capture.
  • Ability to see the IP address of SSH session that started a process.
  • Command shell process masquerading detection.
  • Blank user password detection and alerting.
  • Can optionally search entire filesystem for suspicious directories for incident response.
  • Can optionally search entire filesystem for stealth rootkits hiding directories for incident response.
  • Detects malicious commands in user login/logout scripts.
  • Detects many more legacy Linux rootkits.
  • Detects anti-forensic activity with history files.
  • Searches for malicious device files associated with Linux rootkits.
  • Detects suspicious cron script activity.
  • Detects suspicious at job activity.
  • Detects history files on inactive accounts which can help spot compromised accounts.
  • Detects suspicious Perl scripts running from system directories.
  • Detects suspicious Python scripts running from system directories.
  • Detects suspicious PHP scripts running from system directories.
  • Small bug fixes.

We are adding many new sandflies now to detect an ever increasing list of threats against Linux. If you have any questions about the update, please contact us.


Post Tags:

Share this post:

Sandfly 1.1.4 Updates

Sandfly 1.1.4 Updates

Sandfly 1.1.4 is available. Includes 10 new sandflies to expand Linux stealth rootkit detection, process anti-forensics, log file tampering,...

Read More
Sandfly 2.7.2 – Performance Update

Sandfly 2.7.2 – Performance Update

Sandfly 2.7.2 increases performance for Linux stealth rootkit de-cloaking and process attack detection on Linux.

Read More
Sandfly 2.1 Released

Sandfly 2.1 Released

Sandfly 2.1 expands agentless security support for Linux on ARM and MIPS processors. Plus expanded backdoor, sniffer, and rogue sudo user detection.

Read More