This banner gives the event name, its MITRE ATT&CK tactic and technique, the technical environment it relates to, and its severity. On the right, you can see its detection score.
Use the up and down arrows next to the event name to move between events without returning to the list.
Technical details of the event's execution:
- See Event statuses & severity .
- IP address
- IP address and/or name
- and date & time
- the outcome of the adversary action from the attacker's standpoint, complementary to its execution status and independent of detection. It can be
Exploited, Contained or N/A. See Event statuses & severity .
This section holds the detection and reaction information of the event. Detection can be filled in two ways, depending on the detection qualification mode chosen when the campaign was created (see Connectors ). In mode, BlackNoise correlates the data collected from the connector with the event and fills in the detection status, the source(s) and the detection date & time for you. In mode, or when the campaign uses no connector, you qualify the detection yourself with the Add detection status button.
In Automatic mode, BlackNoise looks for the event in the data returned by the connector. If the tool raised a matching alert, the event is set to Alerted. If it raised no alert but the execution of the event appears in its traces or telemetry, the event is set to Logged. What BlackNoise can detect depends on the connector and on the tool, because each one gives access to a different level of data (see Connectors ). If nothing matches, the event stays Unqualified: a missing result does not prove that the event went unnoticed, so qualify it yourself, for example as Undetected.
Edit the detection status
Depending on the status, you can add the source(s) that detected the event, the detection date & time, and evidence (a screenshot of an interface, an email, or a log file). Even when BlackNoise fills in this information automatically, you can still edit it manually and complete it by uploading evidence.
For Alerted events, record the response with the Add reaction button: the action taken or final status, the date & time, and reaction evidence. Reaction information is not filled in automatically.
(Time To Detect) and (Time To React) are computed automatically from the dates & times recorded, whether you entered them or BlackNoise filled them in. This detection and reaction data feeds the campaign KPIs on the Threat brief page (cyber score, detection rate, most active sources, etc.). Qualifying every event gives complete results; status is the criterion with the most impact on the score . Use the Edit button in each section to change the information. When a connector is active, this section also shows the technical information that the connector returns for the event, for example the alerts raised by an EDR. BlackNoise shows everything the tool can return, so the content depends on the tool and on how closely its data matches the executed event (target, time window and, where available, the executed command). It helps you qualify the detection yourself, or check what BlackNoise filled in automatically. See Connectors for the available tools. A banner at the bottom shows the history of this event's detection status across the campaign's simulations.
This panel gives the technical description of the event, to help you understand and investigate it: the description of the executed action, the MITRE ATT&CK correlations (tactic and technique), the event type, and its severity.
The IOC tab lists, in a table, the technical markers (indicators of compromise) associated with the executed event. It helps analysts by pointing to the key markers to look for in their detection tools. These IOCs are provided either in MISP format or in a BlackNoise-specific format, and can include, for example, executed system commands or dropped files. Each IOC can be copied with its copy button.
This tab gives the technical results obtained from the system commands executed by the event. They show what information, or what confirmation, an adversary obtains by executing this kind of action.
Most events executed at OS level come with a , provided by the BlackNoise CERT, to complement your existing tools (EDR, SIEM, etc.) when the event was not detected. The solution also provides Suricata rules for most network-related events. You can copy or download the rule to integrate it into your defenses. Rules may need adapting to your specific tool, and you should check the rule's requirements before using it.
The Comments tab lets you exchange messages about handling the event. Each user can post comments, and edit or delete their own.
You can mention other users of your company to notify them directly of the discussion.
The Logs tab provides detailed execution logs, with full visibility into each event step, including the executed system commands and the results obtained.