portforce.blogg.se - Knockknock campaighn creating rules

#KNOCKKNOCK CAMPAIGHN CREATING RULES ARCHIVE#
#KNOCKKNOCK CAMPAIGHN CREATING RULES PASSWORD#

There is an unusual cabin deep in the woods. To create and configure a Pressure typology rule, apply the following steps: In the list of campaign typology rules, click the New icon above the list. The team felt particularly challenged by this e-mail and decided to forge ahead with development.

#KNOCKKNOCK CAMPAIGHN CREATING RULES ARCHIVE#

Attached to this e-mail were 19 files in an archive known as 'lets play'. Protect privileged accounts with all the means available, MFA for Admins (at least), just in time administration for these accounts where available, see options here - Securing privileged access in Azure AD.Īs Tony Redmond revealed via an Ignite stat "only 0.73% of Office 365 administrative accounts are protected by multi-factor authentication", which is disappointingly low and make attacks like this, that bit easier to pull off. The gaming studio received a mysterious e-mail in November 2011 challenging them to make an unconventional game.Look at the Client External Rules Forwarding Block that Secure Score can implement easily on your behalf, that stop email rules forwarding outside the organization.Minimize the use of these ‘non-human’ system accounts, give them no more rights than they need, track their usage and retire them as systems are no longer needed.

Don't skimp on security with service, system, middleware, automation accounts etc., have strong measures in place to protect them.

Here are a few tips, from my perspective that makes some sense:

Once an account has been comprised, an inbox rule is setup for data exfiltration, then the attack tries to spread via a phishing campaign using the infected inbox.

The attack is very low key and designed to avoid detection. Examples given include service, automation and internal tool accounts as well as distribution lists and shared and delegated mailboxes.

#KNOCKKNOCK CAMPAIGHN CREATING RULES PASSWORD#

Attacks are targeted rather than a mass strike, with system accounts the aim, as these are typically are less well protected like with a poor password policy or lacking MFA etc, yet these accounts often have elevated rights.

Apparently, the KnockKnock campaign started in May 2017 and is ongoing, reportedly widespread though the bulk of the activity was from June to August.

Not to sensationalize any reports but I think it's worth reviewing some of the outcomes to highlight the methods involved, which I have tried to summarize below along with a few best practices that can disrupt much of this. It's been reported there is an ongoing cyber attack against Office 365 Exchange Online mailboxes called KnockKnock.