Hypothesis-driven hunts
Scheduled hunts built around techniques attackers use against organizations like yours, such as persistence, lateral movement and data staging.
Automated detection catches what someone has already written a rule for, and threat hunting looks for what slipped past. Dark Pools hunters start from the assumption that an attacker is present, form hypotheses mapped to MITRE ATT&CK and search endpoints, identities and networks to prove or disprove them.
Scheduled hunts built around techniques attackers use against organizations like yours, such as persistence, lateral movement and data staging.
Targeted searches when new indicators or attacker techniques are published, so you know whether a campaign has reached your environment.
Watching criminal forums, markets and leak sites for your domains, credentials, data and executive names.
Spotting lookalike domains, impersonation accounts and phishing pages that use your brand to target customers or staff.
SOC monitoring responds to alerts that existing rules raise. Threat hunting is proactive: hunters search for attacker behavior that no rule has flagged yet, and their findings become new rules for the SOC.
An IOC sweep searches for specific artifacts, such as known malicious IP addresses, domains or file hashes. A TTP hunt looks for attacker behavior, such as unusual credential use or remote execution, and still works when the attacker changes infrastructure.
The hunt becomes an incident. Findings go straight to incident response, through our SOC or your own team, together with the evidence collected so far.
Endpoint telemetry, identity and authentication logs, and network or DNS data give the widest coverage. Hunts adapt to what is available, and every report records which data was searched.
Scope threat hunting with a security lead. We will tell you plainly what you need, and what you do not.