Analytics Alerts
Browse the Cortex analytics alert reference.
1 alert match the current filters. technique: T1610 ✕
Download CSV Show ATT&CK heatmapKubernetes Pod created with host process ID (PID) namespace Informational Cloud 3 variations
An identity created a Kubernetes pod with the host process ID (PID) namespace. This may indicate an adversary attempting to access processes running on the host, which could allow escalating privileges to root.
- Activation:
- 14 Days
- Training:
- 30 Days
- Test:
- N/A (single event)
- Deduplication:
- 5 Days
ATT&CK tactics: Privilege Escalation (TA0004) Execution (TA0002)ATT&CK techniques: Escape to Host (T1611) Deploy Container (T1610)Required data: AWS Audit Log Azure Audit Log Gcp Audit Log Kubernetes Audit LogsDetector tags: Kubernetes - APIAttacker's goals: View processes on the host. View the environment variables for each pod on the host. View the file descriptors for each pod on the host. Kill processes on the node.Investigative actions: Check the identity's role designation in the organization. Inspect for any additional suspicious activities inside the Kubernetes Pod.Variations
Kubernetes Pod created with host process ID (PID) namespace for the first time in the cluster
Low overridden
An identity created a Kubernetes pod with the host process ID (PID) namespace. This may indicate an adversary attempting to access processes running on the host, which could allow escalating privileges to root. overridden
Kubernetes Pod created with host process ID (PID) namespace for the first time in the namespace
Low overridden
An identity created a Kubernetes pod with the host process ID (PID) namespace. This may indicate an adversary attempting to access processes running on the host, which could allow escalating privileges to root. overridden
Kubernetes Pod created with host process ID (PID) namespace for the first time by the identity
Low overridden
An identity created a Kubernetes pod with the host process ID (PID) namespace. This may indicate an adversary attempting to access processes running on the host, which could allow escalating privileges to root. overridden