Fun with DNS over TLS (DoT), (Mon, Mar 1st)

Going back a few weeks, we discussed how DNS over HTTPS (DoH) works (https://isc.sans.edu/forums/diary/Fun&#;x26;#;x2b;with&#;x26;#;x2b;NMAP&#;x26;#;x2b;NSE&#;x26;#;x2b;Scripts&#;x26;#;x2b;and&#;x26;#;x2b;DOH&#;x26;#;x2b;DNS&#;x26;#;x2b;over&#;x26;#;x2b;HTTPS/27026/)&#;x26;#;xc2;&#;x26;#;xa0; – very much as an unauthenticated API over HTTPS.&#;x26;#;xc2;&#;x26;#;xa0; But DNS over TLS (DoT) has been with us for a fair bit longer (May 2016), why haven&#;x26;#;39;t we heard about it so much?

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Forensicating Azure VMs, (Thu, Feb 25th)

With more and more workloads migrating to “the Cloud”, we see post-breach forensic investigations also increasingly moving from on-premises to remote instances. If we are lucky and the installation is well engineered, we will encounter a “managed” virtual machine setup, where a forensic agent or EDR (endpoint detection & response) product is pre-installed on our affected VM. Alas, in my experience, this so far seems to be the exception rather than the norm. It almost feels like some lessons learned in the past two decades about EDR have been thrown out again, just because … “Cloud”.

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