July 2007
Intermediate to advanced
480 pages
13h 20m
English
12.1 CWSandbox Overview
12.2 Behavior-Based Malware Analysis
12.3 CWSandbox — System Description
12.4 Results
12.5 Summary
In the old days of honeypots (back in the year 2000), most of the activity a honeypot captured was manual activity. Attackers would actually get on the system, type in keystrokes, install rootkits, and abuse the honeypot in different ways. Nowadays, most attacks are automated to improve efficiency and return on investment for an attacker. This automation mostly happens with the help of malware. Quite often you will capture automated threats with your honeypot. For example, a honeypot running an unpatched version of Windows will most likely be compromised within a couple of minutes. ...
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