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Incident Response for Windows

You're reading from   Incident Response for Windows Adapt effective strategies for managing sophisticated cyberattacks targeting Windows systems

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Product type Paperback
Published in Aug 2024
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781804619322
Length 244 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Authors (2):
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Anatoly Tykushin Anatoly Tykushin
Author Profile Icon Anatoly Tykushin
Anatoly Tykushin
Svetlana Ostrovskaya Svetlana Ostrovskaya
Author Profile Icon Svetlana Ostrovskaya
Svetlana Ostrovskaya
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Toc

Table of Contents (20) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Part 1: Understanding the Threat Landscape and Attack Life Cycle
2. Chapter 1: Introduction to the Threat Landscape FREE CHAPTER 3. Chapter 2: Understanding the Attack Life Cycle 4. Part 2: Incident Response Procedures and Endpoint Forensic Evidence Collection
5. Chapter 3: Phases of an Efficient Incident Response on Windows Infrastructure 6. Chapter 4: Endpoint Forensic Evidence Collection 7. Part 3: Incident Analysis and Threat Hunting on Windows Systems
8. Chapter 5: Gaining Access to the Network 9. Chapter 6: Establishing a Foothold 10. Chapter 7: Network and Key Assets Discovery 11. Chapter 8: Network Propagation 12. Chapter 9: Data Collection and Exfiltration 13. Chapter 10: Impact 14. Chapter 11: Threat Hunting and Analysis of TTPs 15. Part 4: Incident Investigation Management and Reporting
16. Chapter 12: Incident Containment, Eradication, and Recovery 17. Chapter 13: Incident Investigation Closure and Reporting 18. Index 19. Other Books You May Enjoy

Endpoint Forensic Evidence Collection

After an incident has occurred, in accordance with an efficient incident response plan, it becomes essential to initiate the steps of incident verification and analysis. These steps cannot be effectively carried out in the absence of forensic evidence collected from the cybersecurity controls already in place or forensic data gathered from the endpoint under suspicion. While cybersecurity controls themselves already provide some valuable insights, forensic evidence acquisition is still required to dive deeper into incident details and get the full picture of malicious activities. It is important to note that the artifacts to be collected may vary depending on the host’s Operating System (OS), its version (desktop or server), its architecture, and so on.

We will cover the various methods for collecting forensic evidence from Windows OS endpoints as part of the incident verification and analysis steps mentioned earlier. We will also discuss...

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