CrowdStrike CCFH-202 Dumps

Weaponization is the stage of the Cyber Kill Chain where the actor does not interact with the victim endpoint(s). Weaponization is where the actor prepares or packages the exploit or payload that will be used to compromise the target. This stage does not involve any communication or interaction with the victim endpoint(s), as it is done by the actor before delivering the weaponized content. Exploitation, Command & Control, and Installation are all stages where the actor interacts with the victim endpoint(s), either by executing code, establishing communication, or installing malware.

When you see “hostnameS” in the User Name column in the Host Search page, it means that there is no User Name associated with the event. This can happen when the event is related to a system process or service that does not have a user context. It does not mean that the User Name is a System User, that the User Name is not relevant for the dashboard, or that the Falcon sensor could not determine the User Name.

 The Hunting and Investigation guide is the Falcon documentation guide that you should reference to hunt for anomalies related to scheduled tasks and other Windows related artifacts. The Hunting and Investigation guide provides sample hunting queries, select walkthroughs, and best practices for hunting with Falcon. It covers various topics such as process execution, network connections, registry activity, scheduled tasks, and more.

Stacking (Frequency Analysis) is the best hunting method to use to find events that are outliers inside a network. Stacking involves grouping events by a common attribute and counting their frequency, then sorting them by ascending or descending order to identify rare or common events. This can help find anomalies or deviations from normal behavior that could indicate malicious activity. Time-based searching, machine learning, and searching are not specific hunting methods to find outliers.

In the Powershell Hunt report, the filtering condition of commandLine! ="badstring " prevents command lines containing “badstring” from being displayed. The ! operator isused to negate or exclude a condition from the search results. The * operator is used as a wildcard to match any number of characters before or after the specified string. Therefore, commandLine! ="badstring " means to filter out any command line that has “badstring” anywhere in it. The other options are not correct, as they do not describe what the filtering condition does.

Discovering internet-facing servers is an example of actor actions during the RECONNAISSANCE phase of the Cyber Kill Chain. The RECONNAISSANCE phase is where the adversary researches and identifies targets, vulnerabilities, and attack vectors. Discovering internet-facing servers is a way for the adversary to find potential entry points or weaknesses in the target network.

User Search is an Investigate tool that helps you investigate a list of process activity executed by the specified user account. It shows information such as process name, command line, parent process name, parent command line, etc. for each process that was executed by the user account on any host in your environment. It does not show a history of Falcon UI logon activity, a count of failed user logon activity, or a list of DNS queries by the specified user account.

The table command is used to produce a list of all event occurrences along with selected fields such as the full path, time, username etc. It takes one or more field names as arguments and displays them in a tabular format. The fields command is used to keep or remove fields from search results, not to display them in a list. The distinct_count command is used to count the number of distinct values of a field, not to display them in a list. The values command is used to display a list of unique values of a field within each group, not to display all event occurrences.

 Scheduled Searches are a way to create event searches that run automatically and recur on a schedule that you set. You can use Scheduled Searches to monitor your environment for specific conditions or patterns, generate reports or alerts, or enrich your data with additional fields or tags. Workflows, Event Search, and Scheduled Reports are not ways to create event searches that run automatically and recur on a schedule.