![]() ![]() And yes, this would most likely adhere to a somewhat lax corporate policy, but REALLY? Right away I knew this was something nefarious and I immediately jumped to our next alert: ATAC – – Interactive Scheduled AT Command (Ping) ![]() I mean yes, the password is fairly strong with the use of upper and lower case characters, a symbol, and numbers. I’m not going to be ‘judgy’ here, but creating a user account “adm” with a password of “ ” seems like an extremely hacker adolescent thing to do. The first alert was for the following: ATAC – – Interactive Scheduled AT Command (New User) These alerts caused a fast and furious dash to our consoles to review the logged events. ![]() Upon arrival to work I was greeted with several alerts almost instantly after my second sip of steaming hot coffee. Affected operating systems: pretty much all Windows! The Attack Of course anything with good intentions, often will get abused by someone to wreak havoc. It allows the user to press a modifier key, such as Shift, Ctrl, Alt, or the Windows key, and have it remain active until another key is pressed. The Sticky Key function is a well-known Windows feature that helps handicapped users. Today we’ll examine a computer’s Digital Guardian (DG) logs that left behind a trail of nastiness in an effort to maintain persistence. Just when you thought the ‘Sticky Key’ backdoor has gone out of fashion, you detect a threat actor still leveraging this old, yet effective technique to escalate privileges and maintain persistence on a machine they’ve targeted. ![]()
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