C2 feed
In the context of cybersecurity, an attacker uses a C2 server to take over infected computers or networks. This server communicates with the compromised computers, sending commands and receiving data in return.
Proactive Infrastructure Hunting
Our goal is to help businesses to safely and effectively manage the unsafe world of cybersecurity by offering cutting-edge solutions. By utilizing advanced technology and knowledgeable insights, we protect vital assets from cyberattacks and remain at the forefront of cybersecurity incidents.
A stream of data that offers details about known or suspected malware activity is called a “malware feed”. Cybersecurity professionals and systems use this data to improve their threat detection and response capabilities. Various indicators of compromise (IOCs), such as malicious IP addresses, domain names, URLs, file hashes, and more, are frequently included in malware feeds.
In order to stop malware infestations before they start, proactive malware prevention techniques and procedures are used. Proactive measures try to lower the possibility of malware ever infecting a system, as opposed to reactive measures, which concentrate on finding and eliminating malware once an infection has occurred.
Command and Control (C2) Feed
Attackers use C2 servers to stay in contact with compromised systems on a target network. They frequently have ties to malware or botnet operations.
Hackers can manage and control their operations through the use of Command and Control (C2) servers for a variety of destructive actions. C2 servers are an essential part of many kinds of cyberattacks because they allow attackers to remotely commandeer compromised systems and steal information.
Services
IP block list
Attackers may be able to take control of compromised computers by using the IP address to send and receive commands.
IoCs list
Pieces of information or artifacts that define a system may have been compromised by hackers.
SHA-256 malware list
The hash of a file can be used to identify a specific piece of malware.
Domain block list
Providing as a component of a C2 server’s architecture, which interacts with compromised devices (botnets) to exchange data and issue commands.
Ransomware prevention
A kind of malicious software known as ransomware makes threats to reveal the victim’s personal information or to permanently prevent access to it unless a ransom is paid. Usually, ransomware encrypts the victim’s files, rendering them unreadable, and then demands a fee to unlock the files and grant access again.
