Not all next-gen endpoint solutions do this. An endpoint application execution control can be much simpler. 1. Choose an existing trust list (over 1000 apps/dlls etc trusted) or build your own in a few minutes. 2.…
Not at all, zero days are of course found in trusted code. But they are used to inject malware (file based). That malware is not on the trust list and therefore is blocked from executing. For example - what turned out…
We are talking about file-based malware that needs to execute. It doesn't mean this hash hasn't been seen before, it means that application X which is trusted, is on the trust list (and yes, fingerprinted by 6 hashes)…
Not all next-gen endpoint solutions do this. An endpoint application execution control can be much simpler. 1. Choose an existing trust list (over 1000 apps/dlls etc trusted) or build your own in a few minutes. 2.…
Not at all, zero days are of course found in trusted code. But they are used to inject malware (file based). That malware is not on the trust list and therefore is blocked from executing. For example - what turned out…
We are talking about file-based malware that needs to execute. It doesn't mean this hash hasn't been seen before, it means that application X which is trusted, is on the trust list (and yes, fingerprinted by 6 hashes)…