In this article, we are addressing the challenge presented by detecteam.com.
“We have published one year of ssh logins/logouts of a valid administrator; However the account has been compromised using social engineering similar to the MGM attack which led to a ransomware being deployed.” ― Detecteam
So here is the openssh.log_.zip (mirror) dataset and its associated openssh.log_.zip.format parsing file.
It’s looking like typical OpenSSH logs:
Sep 24 08:46:18 bidizidomo sshd[26168]: Accepted password for iworkinacasino from 173.
Following a really small and easy challenge published on PentesterAcademy blog focused on the MACCDC 2012 DNS dataset analysed with ELK, we thought it could be an great exercice to guide you solving it using Squey.
Loading the dataset Click on the Local files... button located on the SOURCES section of the start page and browse the compressed dataset.
The file format and column types will be automatically detected, so just click Yes and Save.
This article aims at solving the PCAP related questions from the DFIR MONTEREY 2015 Network Forensics Challenge using Squey. Of course the idea here is not to really solve the challenge as it has been solved numerous times since then, but to see how easier it is to solve it using Squey.
The dataset 2014-11+DFIR+Network+Forensics+Challenge.zip was taken from the Netresec PCAP page.
Note: questions 1 and 4 were not solved because they didn’t involve any PCAP data.