Analytics Alerts
Browse the Cortex analytics alert reference.
2 alerts match the current filters. technique: T1056 ✕
Show ATT&CK heatmapKeylogging using system commands Low 1 variation
Usage of a Linux system utility to capture input.
- Activation:
- 14 Days
- Training:
- 30 Days
- Test:
- N/A (single event)
- Deduplication:
- 1 Day
ATT&CK tactics: Credential Access (TA0006) Collection (TA0009)ATT&CK techniques: Input Capture: Keylogging (T1056.001)Required data: XDR AgentDetector tags: Kubernetes - AGENT, ContainersAttacker's goals: Attackers may capture keystrokes to intercept user credentials.Investigative actions: Check whether the executing process is benign and if this was a desired behavior as part of its normal execution flow.Variations
Keylogging using system commands in a Kubernetes pod
Low overridden
Usage of a Linux system utility to capture input. overridden
Uncommon SetWindowsHookEx API invocation of a possible keylogger Medium
A process installed a Windows desktop hook by calling the SetWindowsHookEx API function with an unpopular module. This behavior is commonly seen in keyloggers.
- Activation:
- 14 Days
- Training:
- 30 Days
- Test:
- N/A (single event)
- Deduplication:
- 1 Day
ATT&CK tactics: Credential Access (TA0006) Collection (TA0009)ATT&CK techniques: Input Capture: Keylogging (T1056.001)Required data: XDR Agent with eXtended Threat Hunting (XTH)Attacker's goals: Attackers can monitor keyboard events as another way for credential gathering or to collect more user data over time for espionage purposes.Investigative actions: Check if the process has a user interface (a visible window). Check if the process has an option to set or modify keyboard hot-keys. Check if the process is part of a remote control tool. Check if the process is a known user application that was updated recently. Check if the process is built with AutoHotkey and is known to the user. If the process is a scripting engine or a hosting executable, check the actor process command line. Investigate the endpoint if the process writes files to disk.