You're reading from Incident Response with Threat Intelligence Practical insights into developing an incident response capability through intelligence-based threat hunting

Product type Paperback

Published in Jun 2022

Publisher Packt

ISBN-13 9781801072953

Length 468 pages

Edition 1st Edition

Languages

C++

Tools

Kali Linux

Concepts

Information Management

Author (1):

Roberto Martinez

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Table of Contents (20) Chapters

Preface

1. Section 1: The Fundamentals of Incident Response

2. Chapter 1: Threat Landscape and Cybersecurity Incidents FREE CHAPTER

3. Chapter 2: Concepts of Digital Forensics and Incident Response

4. Chapter 3: Basics of the Incident Response and Triage Procedures

5. Chapter 4: Applying First Response Procedures

6. Section 2: Getting to Know the Adversaries

7. Chapter 5: Identifying and Profiling Threat Actors

8. Chapter 6: Understanding the Cyber Kill Chain and the MITRE ATT&CK Framework

9. Chapter 7: Using Cyber Threat Intelligence in Incident Response

10. Section 3: Designing and Implementing Incident Response in Organizations

11. Chapter 8: Building an Incident Response Capability

12. Chapter 9: Creating Incident Response Plans and Playbooks

13. Chapter 10: Implementing an Incident Management System

14. Chapter 11: Integrating SOAR Capabilities into Incident Response

15. Section 4: Improving Threat Detection in Incident Response

16. Chapter 12: Working with Analytics and Detection Engineering in Incident Response

17. Chapter 13: Creating and Deploying Detection Rules

18. Chapter 14:  Hunting and Investigating Security Incidents

19. Other Books You May Enjoy

Digital evidence and forensics artifacts

The main element of any investigation is digital evidence. Digital evidence is information that could be stored or transmitted to other devices. One of the most critical challenges facing a professional investigator is identifying and finding the right evidence that could be relevant to a case.

Edmon Locard, a pioneer in digital forensics, formulated a forensic science principle as this: Every contact leaves a trace, which means that in any contact between two items, there will be an exchange. For example, at a robbery crime scene, a supposed offender could leave their fingerprints on several objects, their shoeprints on the floor, or even some hair; this could be enough to identify and find the suspect.

When it comes to digital devices, we can apply the same principle. We use digital devices every day, such as smartphones, wearables, smart homes, and IoT appliances, and any digital device leaves traces behind. For example, when you connect...

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You're reading from Incident Response with Threat Intelligence Practical insights into developing an incident response capability through intelligence-based threat hunting

Table of Contents (20) Chapters

Digital evidence and forensics artifacts

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Table of Contents (20) Chapters

Digital evidence and forensics artifacts

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