Cybersecurity Incident Response
TEHTRIS CERT centralizes and coordinates the management of cybersecurity incidents. The implementation of sensors internal to the XDR Platform (EDR, EPP, SIEM, Honeypots…) allows us to establish a cybersurveillance the actions carried out on the information systems of our customers. In case of suspicion or proven attack, and in view of the scope and technologies impacted, a team is set up to provide expert profiles in all technical and legal areas of cybersecurity.
Our mission is to support our clients when they face a crisis whose origin is a cyber threat. Our expertise and our numerous feedbacks allow us to quickly qualify the nature of an incident while identifying the impact on your IT resources. The XDR Platform’s technologies enable the rapid deployment of detection and containment solutions to contain threats with the aim of eradicating them.
Incident handling cycle:
Preparation
Technology watch and preparation of tools and procedures to be used in the event of an incident
Identification
Analysis and understanding of the incident. Identification of the perimeter, realization of hypotheses
Containment
Identification of measures to stop an attacker’s progress
Eradication
Removing the threat and putting up a barrier to prevent it from happening again
Return to service
Advice on actions to be taken to restore service
Capitalisation
Reflection on areas for improvement in order to better respond to the next incident of the same type
CERT
As a CSIRT, TEHTRIS is a member of the official list of CERT-type entities [CERT TEHTRIS]
Short name: CERT-TEHTRIS
Long name: CERT TEHTRI-Security
Address: 13-15 rue Taitbout, 75009, PARIS, FRANCE
Phone: +33 (0) 9-72-43-07-64
Mail : moc.sirthet@trec
ID: 19C7 677A AB9A 85E6
Fingerprint: A1F2 9BA1 2811 4E68 043C 07C5 19C7 677A AB9A 85E6
Cyber Interest Intelligence (CII)
TEHTRIS CERT collects and centralizes information of cyber interest from private, public and community partners (including COVID-19 CTI League and COVID19 CyberThreatCoalition). These information exchanges are associated with flows from open sources (OSINT) which are collected by servers based on MISP (Malware Information Sharing Platform).
The processing of collected information is carried out in accordance with the need-to-know principle. In addition, when a client sends us compromise indicators in order to check whether they are present on its information systems, we use dedicated protocols and tools that make it possible not to share or search for these indicators on other clients’ information systems. The search for compromise indicators coming from the [TLP:WHITE] reports of the ANSSI is carried out automatically on all the computer systems of our clients equipped with EDRs.
Technology watch and cybersecurity bulletins
A permanent monitoring is carried out to enable the protection of our customers’ information systems thanks to the TEHTRIS XDR Platform. The design of certain technologies such as TEHTRIS EDR makes it possible to detect or even protect vulnerabilities of editors (such as Microsoft) even before patches are available. For more information, please request a demonstration through our contact form.
Zerologon Vulnerability A vulnerability named Zerologon, with the number CVE-2020-1472, has been made public on August 11, 2020 by Microsoft [1]. It impacts MS-NRPC [2], a protocol required for the proper operation of a Microsoft domain, and used by domain controllers (RODC [3] included). On September 11, 2020, an exploitation
SIGRed Vulnerability A vulnerability named SIGRed and numbered CVE-2020-1350 was discovered in 2020 May by the Checkpoint Security Research Team. RISKS Remote code execution Server compromission Data exfiltration AFFECTED SYSTEMS The following server versions are affected (when the DNS service is activated): Windows Server 2008 for 32-bit Systems Service Pack
EUROPEAN NETWORK SENSORS When reviewing logs from a company, TEHTRIS CERT found multiple instances where an IP address had been trying to contact sensitive servers. Since these servers were unknown to open source databases, an investigation was conducted to understand how a potential attacker could identify the IP addresses of
