Investigating Gaps in your Windows Event Logs, (Tue, Sep 17th)

I recently TA&#;x26;#;39;d the SANS SEC 504 class (Hacker Tools, Techniques, Exploits, and Incident Handling) , and one of the topics we covered was attackers “editing” windows event logs to cover their tracks, especially the Windows Security Event Log.

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Rig Exploit Kit Delivering VBScript, (Thu, Sep 12th)

I detected the following suspicious traffic on a corporate network. It was based on multiples infection stages and looked interesting enough to publish a diary about it. This is also a good reminder that, just by surfing the web, you can spot malicious scripts that will try to infect your computer (Exploit Kits).

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Blocking Firefox DoH with Bind, (Thu, Sep 12th)

For a few days, huge debates have started on forums and mailing lists regarding the announce of Mozilla to enable DoH (DNS over HTTPS[1]) by default in its Firefox browser. Since this announcement, Google also scheduled a move to this technology with the upcoming Chrome releases (this has been covered in today’s podcast episode). My goal is not here to start a new debate. DoH has definitively good points regarding privacy but the problem is always the way it is implemented. In corporate environments, security teams will for sure try to avoid the use of DoH for logging reasons (DNS logs are a gold mine in incident management and forensics).

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