Merge pull request #786 from VakarisZ/doc_update_use_cases
Doc update use cases
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VakarisZ
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@ -1,104 +0,0 @@
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---
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title: "Scenarios"
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date: 2020-05-26T21:01:19+03:00
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draft: false
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weight: 2
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tags: ["usage"]
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pre: "<i class='fas fa-map-marked-alt'></i> "
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---
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In this page we show how you can use the Infection Monkey to simulate breach and attack scenarios as well as to share some cool tips and tricks you can use to up your Infection Monkey game. This page is aimed at both novice and experienced Monkey users. You can also refer to [our FAQ](../../faq) for more specific questions and answers.
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Here are a few scenarios that can be replicated in your own environment by executing the Monkey from different locations within the network, or with some tweaks to the Monkey’s configuration.
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{{% notice note %}}
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No worries! The Monkey does not cause any permanent system modifications that impact security or operations. You will be able to track the Monkey using the log files it leaves in well defined locations. [See our FAQ for more details](../faq).
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{{% /notice %}}
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- [Your network has been breached via internet facing servers](#your-network-has-been-breached-via-internet-facing-servers)
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- [Simulate this scenario using the Monkey](#simulate-this-scenario-using-the-monkey)
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- [You are the newest victim of a phishing fraud! 🎣](#you-are-the-newest-victim-of-a-phishing-fraud)
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- [Simulate this scenario using the Monkey](#simulate-this-scenario-using-the-monkey-1)
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- [You want to test your network segmentation](#you-want-to-test-your-network-segmentation)
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- [Simulate this scenario using the Monkey](#simulate-this-scenario-using-the-monkey-2)
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- [You want to verify your security solutions, procedures and teams are working as intended](#you-want-to-verify-your-security-solutions-procedures-and-teams-are-working-as-intended)
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- [Simulate this scenario using the Monkey](#simulate-this-scenario-using-the-monkey-3)
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- [Other useful tips](#other-useful-tips)
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## Your network has been breached via internet facing servers
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Whether it was the [Hex-men campaign](https://www.guardicore.com/2017/12/beware-the-hex-men/) that hit your Internet-facing DB server, a [cryptomining operation that attacked your WordPress site](https://www.guardicore.com/2018/06/operation-prowli-traffic-manipulation-cryptocurrency-mining-2/) or any other malicious campaign – the attackers are now trying to go deeper into your network.
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### Simulate this scenario using the Monkey
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To simulate this breach scenario, execute the Infection Monkey on different machines that host internet-facing services such as your web servers (Apache, Tomcat, NGINX…) or your VPN servers. To see how to execute the Monkey on these servers, [refer to this FAQ question](../../faq#after-ive-set-up-monkey-island-how-can-i-execute-the-monkey).
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{{% notice tip %}}
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If you want to simulate a very “deep” attack into your network, see our [configuration documentation](../configuration).
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{{% /notice %}}
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After executing the Monkey, evaluate the results of this simulation using the information in the Report page. There you will find a summary of the most important things the simulation has discovered, a detailed report of all the Monkey’s findings and more. You can also use the Infection Map to analyze the Monkey’s progress through the network, and to see each Monkey’s detailed telemetry and logs.
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## You are the newest victim of a phishing fraud! 🎣
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Almost everyone is prone to phishing attacks. Results of a successful phishing attempt can be **extremely costly** as demonstrated in our report [IResponse to IEncrypt](https://www.guardicore.com/2019/04/iresponse-to-iencrypt/).
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This scenario begins in a section of the network which is a potential phishing spot. Phishing attacks target human users - as such, these types of attacks try to penetrate the network via a service an employee is using, such as an email with an attached malware or social media message with a link redirecting to a malicious website. These are just two examples of where and how an attacker may choose to launch their campaign.
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### Simulate this scenario using the Monkey
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To simulate the damage from a successful phishing attack using the Infection Monkey, choose machines in your network from potentially problematic group of machines, such as the laptop of one of your heavy email users or one of your strong IT users (think of people who are more likely to correspond with people outside of your organization).
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- After setting up the Island add the users’ **real** credentials (usernames and passwords) to the Monkey’s configuration (Don’t worry, this sensitive data is not accessible and is not distributed or used in any way other than being sent to the monkeys, and can be easily eliminated by resetting the Monkey Island’s configuration). Now you can simulate an attacker attempting to probe deeper in the network with credentials “successfully” phished.
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- You can configure these credentials for the Monkey as follows:
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From the **“Basic - Credentials”** tab of the Island’s configuration, under the **“Exploit password list”** press the ‘+’ button and add the passwords you would like the Monkey to use. Do the same with usernames in the **“Exploit user list”**.
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After supplying the Monkey with the passwords and usernames, execute the Monkey from the simulated “victim” machines. To do this, click “**2. Run Monkey**” from the left sidebar menu and choose “**Run on machine of your choice**”.
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## You want to test your network segmentation
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Segmentation is a method of creating secure zones in data centers and cloud deployments that allows companies to isolate workloads from one another and secure them individually, typically using policies. A useful way to test the effectiveness of your segmentation is to ensure that your network segments are properly separated, e,g, your Development is separated from your Production, your applications are separated from one another etc. "to security test is to verify that your network segmentation is configured properly. This way you make sure that even if a certain attacker has breached your defenses, it can’t move laterally from point A to point B.
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[Segmentation is key](https://www.guardicore.com/use-cases/micro-segmentation/) to protecting your network, reducing the attack surface and minimizing the damage of a breach. The Monkey can help you test your segmentation settings with its cross-segment traffic testing feature.
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### Simulate this scenario using the Monkey
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As an example, the following configuration makes sure machines in the “10.0.0.0/24” segment (segment A) and the “11.0.0.2/32” segment (segment B) can’t communicate with each other, along with an additional machine in 13.37.41.50.
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## You want to verify your security solutions, procedures and teams are working as intended
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The Infection Monkey can help you verify that your security solutions are working the way you expected them to. These may include your IR and SOC teams, your SIEM, your firewall, your endpoint security solution, and more.
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### Simulate this scenario using the Monkey
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Run the Monkey with whichever configuration you prefer. The default is good enough for many cases; but for example, you can add some old users and passwords. Running the Monkey on both the Island and on a few other machines in the network is also recommended, as it increases coverage and propagation rates.
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After running the Monkey, follow the Monkeys’ actions on the Monkey Island’s infection map.
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Now you can match this activity from the Monkey timeline display to your internal SIEM and make sure your security solutions are identifying and correctly alerting on different attacks.
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- The red arrows indicate successful exploitations. If you see red arrows, those incidents ought to be reported as exploitation attempts, so check whether you are receiving alerts from your security systems as expected.
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- The orange arrows indicate scanning activity, usually used by attackers to locate potential vulnerabilities. If you see orange arrows, those incidents ought to be reported as scanning attempts (and possibly as segmentation violations).
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- The blue arrows indicate tunneling activity, usually used by attackers to infiltrate “protected” networks from the Internet. Perhaps someone is trying to bypass your firewall to gain access to a protected service in your network? Check if your micro-segmentation / firewall solution identify or report anything.
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While running this scenario, be on the lookout for the action that should arise: Did you get a phone call telling you about suspicious activity inside your network? Are events flowing into your security events aggregators? Are you getting emails from your IR teams? Is the endpoint protection software you installed on machines in the network reporting on anything? Are your compliance scanners detecting anything wrong?
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## Other useful tips
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Here are a few tips which can help you push the Infection Monkey even further:
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- Make sure the Monkey is configured to scan its local network but in addition, configure it with specific targets. To add these targets, add their IP addresses (or the IP ranges in which they reside) to the Scan IP/subnet list using the `+` button. Here’s an example of how this is achieved:
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- Every network has its old “skeleton keys” that should have long been discarded. Configure the Monkey with old and stale passwords, but make sure that they were really discarded using the Monkey. To add the old passwords, in the island’s configuration, go to the “Exploit password list” under “Basic - Credentials” and use the “+” button to add the old passwords to the configuration. For example, here we added a few extra passwords (and a username as well) to the configuration:
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- To see the Monkey executing in real-time on your servers, add the **post-breach action** command: `wall “Infection Monkey was here”`. This post breach command will broadcast a message across all open terminals on the servers the Monkey breached, to achieve the following: Let you know the Monkey ran successfully on the server. let you follow the breach “live” alongside the infection map, and check which terminals are logged and monitored inside your network. See below:
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+++
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title = "Use Cases"
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date = 2020-08-12T12:52:59+03:00
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weight = 3
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chapter = true
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pre = "<i class='fas fa-map-marked-alt'></i> "
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+++
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# Use cases
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This section describes possible use cases for the "Infection Monkey" and helps to
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understand how this tool can be configured.
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You can also refer to [our FAQ](../../faq) for more specific questions and answers.
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{{% notice note %}}
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No worries! The Monkey uses safe exploiters and does not cause any permanent system modifications that impact security or operations.
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{{% /notice %}}
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#### Section contents:
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- [Network breach](./network-breach) - Simulate internal network breach.
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- [Network segmentation](./network-segmentation) - Test network segmentation.
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- [Credential leak](./credential-leak) - Assess the impact of successful phishing attack or other form of credential leak.
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- [IDS/IPS Test](./ids-test) - Test your network defence solutions.
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- [Other](./other) - Tips and tricks about configuring monkey for your needs.
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---
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title: "Credential Leak"
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date: 2020-08-12T13:04:25+03:00
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draft: true
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weight: 4
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---
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## Overview
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Numerous attack techniques(from phishing to dumpster diving) might result in a credential leak,
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which can be **extremely costly** as demonstrated in our report [IResponse to IEncrypt](https://www.guardicore.com/2019/04/iresponse-to-iencrypt/).
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Infection Monkey can help assess the impact of stolen credentials by automatically searching
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where these credentials can be reused.
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## Configuration
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#### Important configuration values:
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- **Exploits -> Credentials** After setting up the Island add the users’ **real** credentials
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(usernames and passwords) to the Monkey’s configuration (Don’t worry, this sensitive data is not accessible and is not
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distributed or used in any way other than being sent to the monkeys, and can be easily eliminated by resetting the Monkey Island’s configuration).
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- **Internal -> Exploits -> SSH keypair list** Monkey automatically gathers SSH keys on the current system.
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For this to work, Monkey Island or initial Monkey needs to have access to SSH key files(grant permission or run Monkey as root).
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To make sure SSH keys were gathered successfully, refresh the page and check this configuration value after you run the Monkey
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(content of keys will not be displayed, it will appear as `<Object>`).
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To simulate the damage from a successful phishing attack using the Infection Monkey, choose machines in your network
|
||||
from potentially problematic group of machines, such as the laptop of one of your heavy email users or
|
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one of your strong IT users (think of people who are more likely to correspond with people outside of
|
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your organization). Execute the Monkey on chosen machines by clicking on “**1. Run Monkey**” from the left sidebar menu
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and choosing “**Run on machine of your choice**”.
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## Assessing results
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To assess the impact of leaked credentials see Security report. It's possible, that credential leak resulted in even
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more leaked credentials, for that look into **Security report -> Stolen credentials**.
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---
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title: "IDS/IPS Test"
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date: 2020-08-12T13:07:47+03:00
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draft: true
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weight: 5
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---
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## Overview
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The Infection Monkey can help you verify that your security solutions are working the way you expected them to.
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These may include your IR and SOC teams, your SIEM, your firewall, your endpoint security solution, and more.
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## Configuration
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#### Important configuration values:
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- **Monkey -> Post breach** Post breach actions simulate the actions an attacker would make on infected system.
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To test something not present on the tool, you can provide your own file or command to be ran.
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The default configuration is good enough for many cases, but configuring testing scope and adding brute-force
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credentials is a good bet in any scenario.
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Running the Monkey on both the Island and on a few other machines in the network manually is also recommended,
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as it increases coverage and propagation rates.
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## Assessing results
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After running the Monkey, follow the Monkeys’ actions on the Monkey Island’s infection map.
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Now you can match this activity from the Monkey timeline display to your internal SIEM and make sure your security
|
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solutions are identifying and correctly alerting on different attacks.
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|
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- The red arrows indicate successful exploitations. If you see red arrows, those incidents ought to be reported as
|
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exploitation attempts, so check whether you are receiving alerts from your security systems as expected.
|
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- The orange arrows indicate scanning activity, usually used by attackers to locate potential vulnerabilities.
|
||||
If you see orange arrows, those incidents ought to be reported as scanning attempts (and possibly as segmentation violations).
|
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- The blue arrows indicate tunneling activity, usually used by attackers to infiltrate “protected” networks from
|
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the Internet. Perhaps someone is trying to bypass your firewall to gain access to a protected service in your network?
|
||||
Check if your micro-segmentation / firewall solution identify or report anything.
|
||||
|
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While running this scenario, be on the lookout for the action that should arise:
|
||||
Did you get a phone call telling you about suspicious activity inside your network? Are events flowing
|
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into your security events aggregators? Are you getting emails from your IR teams?
|
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Is the endpoint protection software you installed on machines in the network reporting on anything? Are your
|
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compliance scanners detecting anything wrong?
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Lastly, check Zero Trust and Mitre ATT&CK reports, to see which attacks can be executed on the network and how to
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fix it.
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---
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title: "Network Breach"
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date: 2020-08-12T13:04:55+03:00
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draft: true
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weight: 1
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---
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## Overview
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|
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Whether it was the [Hex-men campaign](https://www.guardicore.com/2017/12/beware-the-hex-men/) that hit your
|
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Internet-facing DB server, a [cryptomining operation that attacked your WordPress site](https://www.guardicore.com/2018/06/operation-prowli-traffic-manipulation-cryptocurrency-mining-2/)
|
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or any other malicious campaign – the attackers are now trying to go deeper into your network.
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Infection Monkey will help you assess the impact of internal network breach, by trying to propagate within it
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using service vulnerabilities, brute-forcing and other safe attack methods.
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## Configuration
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#### Important configuration values:
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- **Exploits -> Exploits** You can review the exploits Infection Monkey will be using. By default all
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safe exploiters are selected.
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- **Exploits -> Credentials** This configuration value will be used for brute-forcing. We use most popular passwords
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and usernames, but feel free to adjust it according to your native language and other factors. Keep in mind that long
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lists means longer scanning times.
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- **Network -> Scope** Make sure to properly configure the scope of the scan. You can select **Local network scan**
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and allow Monkey to propagate until maximum **Scan depth**(hop count) is reached or you can fine tune it by providing
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specific network ranges in **Scan target list**. Scanning local network is more realistic, but providing specific
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targets will make scanning process substantially faster.
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- **(Optional) Internal -> Network -> TCP scanner** You can add custom ports your organization is using.
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- **(Optional) Monkey -> Post Breach Actions** If you only want to test propagation in the network, you can turn off
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all post breach actions. These actions simulate attacker's behaviour after getting access to a new system, but in no
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way helps to exploit new machines.
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## Assessing results
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Check infection map and security report to see how far monkey managed to propagate in the network and which
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vulnerabilities it used in doing so. If you left post breach actions selected, you should also check ATT&CK and
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Zero Trust reports.
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---
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title: "Network Segmentation"
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date: 2020-08-12T13:05:05+03:00
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draft: true
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weight: 3
|
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---
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## Overview
|
||||
|
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Segmentation is a method of creating secure zones in data centers and cloud deployments that allows companies to
|
||||
isolate workloads from one another and secure them individually, typically using policies.
|
||||
A useful way to test the effectiveness of your segmentation is to ensure that your network segments are
|
||||
properly separated, e,g, your Development is separated from your Production, your applications are separated from one
|
||||
another etc. To security test is to verify that your network segmentation is configured properly. This way you make
|
||||
sure that even if a certain attacker has breached your defenses, it can’t move laterally from point A to point B.
|
||||
|
||||
[Segmentation is key](https://www.guardicore.com/use-cases/micro-segmentation/) to protecting your network, reducing
|
||||
the attack surface and minimizing the damage of a breach. The Monkey can help you test your segmentation settings with
|
||||
its cross-segment traffic testing feature.
|
||||
|
||||
## Configuration
|
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|
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#### Important configuration values:
|
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|
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- **Network -> Network analysis -> Network segmentation testing** This configuration setting allows you to define
|
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subnets that should be segregated from each other. If any of provided networks can reach each other, you'll see it
|
||||
in security report.
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- **(Optional) Network -> Scope** You can disable **Local network scan** and leave other options by default if you only want to
|
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test for network segmentation without any lateral movement.
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- **(Optional) Monkey -> Post Breach Actions** If you only want to test segmentation in the network, you can turn off
|
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all post breach actions. These actions simulate attacker's behaviour after getting access to a new system, so they
|
||||
might trigger your defence solutions which will interrupt segmentation test.
|
||||
|
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Execute Monkeys on machines in different subnetworks manually, by choosing “**1. Run Monkey**” from the left sidebar menu
|
||||
and clicking on “**Run on machine of your choice**”.
|
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Alternatively, you could provide valid credentials and allow Monkey to propagate to relevant subnetworks by itself.
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Note that if Monkey can't communicate to the Island, it will
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not be able to send scan results, so make sure all machines can reach the island.
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||||
|
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## Assessing results
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Check infection map and security report for segmentation problems. Ideally, all scanned nodes should only have
|
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edges with the Island Server.
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||||
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---
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title: "Other"
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date: 2020-08-12T13:07:55+03:00
|
||||
draft: true
|
||||
weight: 100
|
||||
---
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||||
|
||||
## Overview
|
||||
|
||||
This page provides additional information about configuring monkeys, tips and tricks and creative usage scenarios.
|
||||
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||||
## ATT&CK & Zero Trust scanning
|
||||
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||||
You can use **ATT&CK** configuration section to select which techniques you want to scan. Keep in mind that ATT&CK
|
||||
matrix configuration just changes the overall configuration by modifying related fields, thus you should start by
|
||||
modifying and saving the matrix. After that you can change credentials and scope of the scan, but exploiters,
|
||||
post breach actions and other configuration values will be already chosen based on ATT&CK matrix and shouldn't be
|
||||
modified.
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||||
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||||
There's currently no way to configure monkey using Zero Trust framework, but regardless of configuration options,
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you'll always be able to see ATT&CK and Zero Trust reports.
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## Tips and tricks
|
||||
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||||
- Use **Monkey -> Persistent scanning** configuration section to either have periodic scans or to increase
|
||||
reliability of exploitations.
|
||||
|
||||
- To increase propagation run monkey as root/administrator. This will ensure that monkey will gather credentials
|
||||
on current system and use them to move laterally.
|
||||
|
||||
- Every network has its old “skeleton keys” that should have long been discarded. Configure the Monkey with old and stale passwords, but make sure that they were really discarded using the Monkey. To add the old passwords, in the island’s configuration, go to the “Exploit password list” under “Basic - Credentials” and use the “+” button to add the old passwords to the configuration. For example, here we added a few extra passwords (and a username as well) to the configuration:
|
||||
|
||||
|
||||
|
||||
- To see the Monkey executing in real-time on your servers, add the **post-breach action** command: `wall “Infection Monkey was here”`. This post breach command will broadcast a message across all open terminals on the servers the Monkey breached, to achieve the following: Let you know the Monkey ran successfully on the server. let you follow the breach “live” alongside the infection map, and check which terminals are logged and monitored inside your network. See below:
|
||||
|
||||
|
||||
|
||||
- If you're scanning a large network, consider narrowing the scope and scanning it bit by bit if scan times become too
|
||||
long. Lowering the amount of credentials, exploiters or post breach actions can also help to lower scanning times.
|
||||
|
||||
|
|
@ -59,21 +59,28 @@
|
|||
<section id="homepage-shortcuts">
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||||
<div class="container">
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||||
<div class="row justify-content-center">
|
||||
<div class="col-lg-4 col-sm-6 mb-3">
|
||||
<div class="col-lg-3 col-sm-6 mb-3">
|
||||
<a href="setup/" class="px-4 py-5 bg-white shadow text-center d-block">
|
||||
<i class="fas fa-cogs d-block mb-4" style="font-size: x-large;"></i>
|
||||
<h4 class="mb-3 mt-0">Setup</h4>
|
||||
<p class="mb-0">See how to install the Infection Monkey.</p>
|
||||
</a>
|
||||
</div>
|
||||
<div class="col-lg-4 col-sm-6 mb-3">
|
||||
<div class="col-lg-3 col-sm-6 mb-3">
|
||||
<a href="usage/getting-started/" class="px-4 py-5 bg-white shadow text-center d-block">
|
||||
<i class="fas fa-play-circle d-block mb-4" style="font-size: x-large;"></i>
|
||||
<h4 class="mb-3 mt-0">Getting Started</h4>
|
||||
<p class="mb-0">Set the Monkey wild in your datacenter.</p>
|
||||
</a>
|
||||
</div>
|
||||
<div class="col-lg-4 col-sm-6 mb-3">
|
||||
<div class="col-lg-3 col-sm-6 mb-3">
|
||||
<a href="usage/use-cases" class="px-4 py-5 bg-white shadow text-center d-block">
|
||||
<i class="fas fa-map-marked-alt d-block mb-4" style="font-size: x-large;"></i>
|
||||
<h4 class="mb-3 mt-0">Use Cases</h4>
|
||||
<p class="mb-0">Learn about use cases of the Infection Monkey.</p>
|
||||
</a>
|
||||
</div>
|
||||
<div class="col-lg-3 col-sm-6 mb-3">
|
||||
<a href="faq/" class="px-4 py-5 bg-white shadow text-center d-block">
|
||||
<i class="fas fa-question d-block mb-4" style="font-size: x-large;"></i>
|
||||
<h4 class="mb-3 mt-0">FAQs</h4>
|
||||
|
|
|
|||
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Reference in New Issue