10.22.21
ExtraHop October TL;DR
Get up to date on some interesting stories and content you may have missed this month.
Paul Ditty
10.18.21
Bridging Data Retention Gaps En Route to Zero Trust
Federal agencies have been directed to retain log data for forensics, but there may be an easier way.
Tom Roeh
10.15.21
Things That Go Bump in the Network: Part II
An army of robots attempted to travel the globe, prompting fears of global domination. Learn how humans prevailed.
Cy Borg
10.14.21
Detecting Attacks Using Microsoft Protocol Decryption
Microsoft Active Directory is a favorite target for attackers, and traditional threat detection techniques are falling short. Learn why and what you can do.
Jesse Munos
10.13.21
Secure Microsoft 365 with Reveal(x) 360 Network Detection and Response
Microsoft 365 integration is here, helping you detect and investigate threats to your Microsoft SaaS tools using ExtraHop Reveal(x) 360 network detection and response.
Chase Snyder
10.12.21
Uncovering Google DNS Activity with ExtraHop Reveal(x) Advisor Threat Hunting
When ExtraHop Reveal(x) detected suspicious DNS queries, ExtraHop analysts went to work to help investigate a breach and shut out the intruder.
Michael McPherson
10.7.21
Things That Go Bump in the Network: Part I
Josh Snow had a good scare after he spotted something hiding in plain sight.
Josh Snow
9.30.21
Weak Cryptography Search Leads to Unexpected Discoveries with Reveal(x)
When an enterprise discovers the easy way to search for weak cryptography, they find something a little more sinister.
Cal Jewell
9.28.21
Detect Malware in Encrypted Traffic for Improved Security Visibility
Encryption gives attackers dark places to hide. Learn which common solutions for network visibility fall short, and which can accurately detect advanced threats.
Jesse Munos
9.27.21
Reveal(x) 360 + AWS Control Tower
Learn how this new integration helps organizations eliminate much of the friction associated with deploying and managing ExtraHop cloud sensors across multiple AWS accounts.
Jeff Deininger
9.24.21
ExtraHop September TL;DR
Get up to date on some interesting stories and content you may have missed this month.
Paul Ditty
9.23.21
Understand and Detect vCenter Vulnerability Exploitation
The vulnerability to vCenter Server presents serious risk to organizations. Learn how to detect malicious activity surrounding this vulnerability.
Jeff Costlow
9.23.21
What's New in 8.6 and Reveal(x)
Read a preview of our most exciting new features, then check the release notes for a comprehensive view of our 8.6 release updates.
Jeena Khan
9.14.21
Why Decryption Is Necessary for Security
Encryption is central to modern security architecture, but it also allows attackers to conceal their activity. Learn why secure decryption is also the key to effective cyberdefense.
Jesse Munos
9.13.21
Gartner on How to Respond to a Supply Chain Attack
A Gartner report makes the case for why staying on the defensive is the smartest business strategy to respond to supply chain attacks.
Kelsey Milligan
9.9.21
Slow EDR Rollout Needs a NG-IDS Compensating Control
We pitted Reveal(x) against signature-based IDS to see which technology had the most comprehensive detections against advanced threats. Spoiler alert: Reveal(x) won by leaps and bounds.
Don Shin
8.31.21
What are Kerberos Golden Ticket Attacks and How to Detect Them
Kerberos authentication protocol can be exploited in golden ticket attacks. Learn how adversaries pull off these attacks and how to detect and prevent them.
Kirsten Gantenbein
8.30.21
SANS WhatWorks: ExtraHop Reveal(x) for Reducing Detection Time
Learn about the security challenges Viasat faces, what they look for in security technologies, and how ExtraHop Reveal(x) helped them stop ransomware in its tracks.
Katie Lockett
8.25.21
How ExtraHop Shut Down a C&C Beaconing Attack
A compromised VPN client infects a print server and accesses a critical networking admin tool, ExtraHop Reveal(x) detectors fire.
Daniel Chu
8.24.21
Gas South Finds a Security Partner with ExtraHop
When one company needed network visibility and packet-level forensics, they sought out a vendor. They found a security partner instead.
Kelsey Milligan
