The Ultimate Threat Hunting Technology.
Hunting and Gathering: Before you can hunt for threats you need to gather the right data at the right time.
Find the Threats in Your System and Eradicate Them.
There is one inescapable truth at the foundation of threat hunting: Your environment will eventually be compromised. Security measures will inevitably be breached, and adversaries will find their way into your network. The critical factor is that your team is ready, with the right data at the analysts fingertips and the ability to respond to identified threats quickly. ReliaQuest GreyMatter delivers automated threat hunting that combs through your network and identifies problems hidden in your network and brings them to light for analysts, keeping your environment secure and helping security leaders sleep at night.
Search and Destroy.
One example of threat hunting is the ability to thoroughly search your environment for known indicators of compromise (IOCs), not only in recent data, but also retroactive hunts that look back 90 days. ReliaQuest’s threat intelligence data consists of an ever-expanding collection of customer intelligence and more than 40 open source, government, and commercial feeds of existing and emerging threats. GreyMatter is not limited to just hunting known IoCs, but can look across multiple security tools, multiple environments including common cloud platforms to identify anomalies using machine learning and other advanced techniques.
Learning on the Job.
GreyMatter’s approach to threat hunting involves a sophisticated machine learning capability that allows the system to optimize search protocols while on the prowl. This means you get more thorough protection that’s streamlined for your security needs in particular. The ever evolving nature means adaptability to threats as they arise in the ecosystem.
A Security Debriefing in Metrics.
As GreyMatter hunts down and eliminates threats, you’ll be provided with diagnostics that will help identify problem areas in your security posture. Knowing your environment’s weak spots across networks, cloud providers, and SaaS applications will allow you to reduce risk and prevent future breaches from even the most advanced adversaries.
Additional Resources
Browse Resource Library-
3 Proven Methods for Implementing a Continual Threat Hunting Program
Enterprise Security teams are looking for proven ways to increase the visibility of their security programs while also optimizing technology investments. A large number of organizations have implemented Endpoint Detection and Response (EDR) solutions and many others are considering it. While these solutions are best known as being effective incident response tools, they also help […]
-
Threat Research Report: Solar Winds Supply Chain Attack (Solorigate/SUNBURST)
On December 13th, a disclosure was made for a compromise in the SolarWinds IT Management software suite code base that made a supply chain attack possible for all SolarWinds customers. While it is unknown how many of the SolarWinds customers are facing impacts from the supply chain attack, it is widely acknowledged that this foothold is […]
-
Threat Research Report: Hafnium Exchange Zero-Days
On March 2, 2021, Microsoft Security Response Center released updates related to vulnerabilities affecting on-premises deployments of Microsoft Exchange Server 2013/2016/2019. Microsoft also revealed details around active exploitation of these vulnerabilities using zero-day exploits. This RQ Threat Advisory outlines the vulnerability and its exploitation in more detail including IoCs (indicators of compromise) and GreyMatter detection […]
-
Threat Hunting 101
Many security teams are overwhelmed and overworked, and consequently stuck in reactive mode. One way teams look to proactively identify threats and mitigate vulnerabilities is through threat hunting – but how do you know where to begin and what to look for? Getting started can be the hardest part. That’s why we’ve put together a […]
-
The Comprehensive Guide to Optimizing Your Security Operations
Barely a few decades old, the Information Security profession struggles with standardization. This can be seen across the board from naming and defining capabilities, vulnerabilities, and adversaries to even the most basic terms that are used every day. Oftentimes, this results in the misunderstanding of essential information during an investigation and a limited ability to […]
