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Threat Hunting

The Threat Hunting Guide: Everything To Know About Hunting Cyber Threats

Threat hunting has become an increasingly important aspect of cybersecurity, as organizations strive to identify and mitigate security incidents that automated systems may have missed. Yes, the definition of threat hunting can vary, and it generally involves a combination of manual and machine-assisted processes driven by human curiosity and pattern recognition.

2023 SANS Threat Hunting Survey Focusing on the Hunters and How Best to Support Them

As vendors develop new software or tools for threat hunting, we need to remember that threat hunting is predominantly a human-based activity in looking for incidents that our automated tools have not yet found, or cannot yet detect.

Threat Hunting vs Incident Response for Cyber Resilience

Protecting data and protecting business continuity are both similar and different. In a data driven world, your mission as a security analyst is to prevent threat actors from gaining unauthorized access to sensitive data and systems. Simultaneously, you also need to investigate incidents rapidly, ensuring that critical services experience as little downtime as possible.

Introducing the PEAK Threat Hunting Framework

Cybersecurity is an ever-evolving game of cat and mouse. As security experts come up with new ways to protect valuable digital assets, cybercriminals develop craftier techniques to bypass these defenses. Enter threat hunting – the proactive practice of ferreting out those sneaky cyber-rodents.

Threat Hunting Fundamentals: Why Network Data Should Be At Core of Your Process

Speakers: AJ Nurcombe (Corelight), Brandon Dunlop (ISC2) Threat hunting is a challenge to get right, with many potential pitfalls. There are twenty different definitions for threat hunting and ten different ways to do it. Organisations vary from having zero presence in their threat hunting program to multiple full-time hunters, but unfortunately, they often miss many critical pieces. This webinar will cover the common oversights that organisations fall foul of as well as emphasising the importance of network evidence in your threat hunting framework.

Behind the Curtain: Falcon OverWatch Hunting Leads Explained

Most hunting enthusiasts agree that the thrill of hunting lies in the chase. Equipped with experience and tools of their trade, hunters skillfully search for signs of prey — a broken twig, a track in the mud. CrowdStrike® Falcon OverWatch™ threat hunters are no different. They search for signs of their prey — of adversaries lurking in the dark — and these signs are called hunting leads.

How Advanced Continual Threat Hunting Takes MDR and Cybersecurity to the Next Level

When researching which managed detection and response (MDR) service provider to partner with, security professionals would do well to consider whether the provider also has experience with threat hunting, a topic we covered in a previous post. As with MDR, however, threat hunting offerings can vary dramatically, and an innovative, human-led form promises significant gains in terms of cyber protection: advanced continual threat hunting.

Why Threat Hunting is Crucial to a Managed Detection and Response Service

Managed detection and response (MDR) is justifiably one of the fastest-growing areas of cybersecurity, with Gartner estimating 50 percent of organizations will be using MDR services by 2025. But in choosing an MDR service, security pros should take into consideration what kind of expertise the provider can bring to bear – and how that expertise should extend beyond the MDR service itself.

Using Workflow Actions & OSINT for Threat Hunting in Splunk

Picture yourself, a threat hunter using Splunk, and the words "workflow action" are uttered by your helpful security Splunker... Workflow actions make you a faster and more effective security analyst. They allow you to skip the laborious steps of logging into various websites to do your job and just get straight to business.