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Malware Analysis Techniques

You're reading from   Malware Analysis Techniques Tricks for the triage of adversarial software

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Product type Paperback
Published in Jun 2021
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781839212277
Length 282 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Languages
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Author (1):
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Dylan Barker Dylan Barker
Author Profile Icon Dylan Barker
Dylan Barker
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Toc

Table of Contents (17) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Section 1: Basic Techniques
2. Chapter 1: Creating and Maintaining your Detonation Environment FREE CHAPTER 3. Chapter 2: Static Analysis – Techniques and Tooling 4. Chapter 3: Dynamic Analysis – Techniques and Tooling 5. Chapter 4: A Word on Automated Sandboxing 6. Section 2: Debugging and Anti-Analysis – Going Deep
7. Chapter 5: Advanced Static Analysis – Out of the White Noise 8. Chapter 6: Advanced Dynamic Analysis – Looking at Explosions 9. Chapter 7: Advanced Dynamic Analysis Part 2 – Refusing to Take the Blue Pill 10. Chapter 8: De-Obfuscating Malicious Scripts: Putting the Toothpaste Back in the Tube 11. Section 3: Reporting and Weaponizing Your Findings
12. Chapter 9: The Reverse Card: Weaponizing IOCs and OSINT for Defense 13. Chapter 10: Malicious Functionality: Mapping Your Sample to MITRE ATT&CK 14. Section 4: Challenge Solutions
15. Chapter 11: Challenge Solutions 16. Other Books You May Enjoy

Using Any.Run

Another very popular choice among malware analysts for the automated detonation of malware is Any.Run, located at https://app.any.run. Navigating to the page for this, the browser will present the following home page:

Figure 4.13 – The Any.Run home page

Figure 4.13 – The Any.Run home page

Any.Run has a very polished home page, with a heatmap showing the sources of detonations, interesting samples, trending malware families, and other information. In the upper left-hand corner, we have the ability to start a new task and detonate our sample. One key difference is that we must create an account on Any.Run in order to make use of the detonation sandbox.

Once our account is created, we may begin to detonate our sample by clicking the New Task button:

Figure 4.14 – The new task pane in Any.Run

Figure 4.14 – The new task pane in Any.Run

Once we click to begin the task, we are presented with the name of the file, and a warning that this submission will be shared publicly, as...

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