Contextual Execution

Contextual Execution

At the very beginning, we suggest familiarizing yourself with the techniques included in the EDRmetry Matrix and executing them individually @ TARGET_X using the Assume Breach approach. This will come down to using the logins and passwords of the testing environment that you know, including root privileges.

In the next step, within the Initial Access section, you will find ways to gain access to TARGET_X by exploiting installed vulnerable applications and services. This step is very important because it will allow you to reflect the behavior of systems and generate the needed relationships between processes and OS components.

From this level, you will learn how to build complex Linux attack chains, and thus check how a given EDR/Runtime Security engine will behave, and how many details of your offensive operations it will be able to catch.

Sounds like fun, doesn't it? Let's move on.

EDRmetry Linux Matrix For Download / Self-Hosted - Comprehensive Hands-On Attack TTPs Catalog

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1. EDRmetry Overview

  • Introduction
  • What you will get?
  • Goals / What to expect
  • EDRmetry Matrix
  • Virtual Machines / C2
  • EDRmetry Generic Flow
  • Contextual Execution
  • Changelog / Updates

2. EDRmetry Deployment

  • Deploy your EDRmetry Matrix Docker Container
  • Download EDRmetry Matrix JSON Database
  • Import your EDRmetry Matrix JSON Database
  • Provision your TARGET_X VM
  • Provision your KALI_X or C2_X VM
  • Request for HTTPS Hosted Access to EDRmetry Matrix

3. Research and emulation of Linux threats

  • MITRE ATT&CK TACTICS in the Linux Ecosystem
  • Linux Threat Landscape
  • Initial Access - TA0001
  • Discovery - TA0007
  • Execution - TA0002
  • Defense Evasion - TA0005
  • Persistence - TA0003
  • Privilege Escalation - TA0004
  • Exfiltration - TA0010
  • Command and Control - TA0011
  • Lateral Movement - TA0008
  • Credentials Access - TA0006
  • Impact - TA0040
  • Collection - TA0009