The ss command is a versatile and powerful tool for incident responders. Its ability to provide detailed socket information, coupled with advanced filtering and process association capabilities, makes it essential for modern network traffic analysis and incident investigation
Rootkits are an ongoing problem in cybersecurity, particularly within the Linux ecosystem. These surreptitious entities pose a considerable threat by affording unauthorised access and perpetuating control over compromised systems. In this comprehensive exploration, we will delve into the intricacies of Linux rootkits, unravelling their nature, the diverse types they encompass, their intricate construction techniques, and their historical evolution.
We recently released Security Onion 2.4.30 and a hotfix: https://blog.securityonion.net/2023/11/security-onion-2430-now-available.html https://blog.securityonion.net/2023/11/security-onion-2430-hotfix-20231117-now.html Today, we are releasing an additional hotfix which resolves […]
What is a possession factor? The possession factor, in a security context, is a category of user authentication credentials based […]
The partnership with Intel allows for hardware-enforced security and confidentiality on 4th Gen Xeon processors.
Security Onion 2.4 includes lots of new features! SOC’s new Configuration interface allows you to configure Kratos: You can read […]