Managed MISP instance
Private malware repository
Financial fraud prevention
Unless you have been living in a cave on Mars with your eyes shut and your fingers in your ears for the past few weeks, you have probably heard something about a data breach at Australian telecommunications giant Optus.As security mistakes go, the vulnerability reported to have enabled the attack leans toward the more embarrassing side of the scale. If reports are true, Optus has effectively exposed customer data on an endpoint available to the entire internet.While it is plausible that a developer will forget to (re)secure an endpoint once they finish their development work, there are multiple practical steps you can take to catch or mitigate the problem.
MISP has a lot of strengths, but it’s not a malware analysis service in its own right. It does deal with file hashes day in and day out, though. While you can add malicious file samples to MISP, we advise against it to make sure analysts don’t make mistakes and practise good network hygiene. So, we wanted to add another screwdriver to MISP’s toolbox.
