How To Decloak Stealth Linux Cryptocurrency Mining Malware
We'll show you how to de-cloak Linux stealth malware that is mining cryptocurrency. Linux forensics is fast and easy with command line tools.
1 min read
Sandfly Security - Agentless Linux EDR and Incident Response : Published Updated
Publication Date: 20 February 2019
When Sandfly Founder Craig Rowland was brought in to do his first penetration test many years ago, one of the first systems he broke into was a Unix system that had an uptime of four years. The box was unmonitored, unpatched and unknown just sitting on the network with nobody touching it.
He used that box to bring over other tools and spread all around the enterprise without anyone noticing. This episode made it clear to him how [SENTENCE CUT OFF ON LIVE SITE – FINISH OR DELETE]
In this video Craig will explain why having no active intruder monitoring on Linux is a very bad idea and why you should be watching your Linux boxes for active intruders all the time.
The reason we focus on Linux at Sandfly is to bring active hunting for intruders to Linux which is notoriously under-monitored for a variety of reasons. We use an agentless approach so you can have visibility into Linux systems where normally you wouldn’t be able to load any software on the endpoint.
We'll show you how to de-cloak Linux stealth malware that is mining cryptocurrency. Linux forensics is fast and easy with command line tools.
This year we have seen a huge uptick in cryptomining malware against Linux servers. The usual attack vector is the following: A brute force attack...
In this video we'll tell you why hunting for tactics is better than focusing on zero day attacks and exploit signatures to find Linux hackers and...