threat actor campaign

Raspberry Robin

Raspberry Robin is a malware family that continues to be manipulated by several different threat groups for their purposes. These threat actors (Clop, LockBit, and Evil Corp) specialize in establishing persistence on a compromised host and creating remote connections to use later. Once established, these C2 connections can be used for multiple purposes, including data exfiltration, espionage, and even further exploitation.

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5

H

30

m

Time

intermediate

i
Designed for learners with a solid grasp of foundational IT and cybersecurity concepts who are interested in pursuing an entry-level security role.
Experience Level

3020

XP

5

i

Earn qualifying credits for certification renewal with completion certificates provided for submission.
CEU's

288

Enrollees

Campaign Outline

Threat Actor Campaigns are comprised of multiple MITRE ATT&CK aligned courses. Click on a course below to learn more.

Overview

Raspberry Robin is a malware family that continues to be manipulated by several different threat groups for their purposes. These threat actors (Clop, LockBit, and Evil Corp) specialize in establishing persistence on a compromised host and creating remote connections to for data exfiltration, espionage, and even further exploitation.

Overview

In this hands-on lab, students will learn the basics of how an adversary can use removable media devices to gain access to an unauthorized host.

Overview

In the course, you will learn how a malicious user can obfuscate some of their payload actions through downloaded DLL files by utilizing the built in rundll32.exe. By using rundll32, an attacker can make their activity look like a normal Windows system binary process being executed under the rundll32.

Overview

In this hands-on lab, you will learn how a malicious user can obfuscate some of their payload actions through downloaded DLL files using the built-in rundll32.exe. Using rundll32, an attacker can make their activity look like a normal Windows system binary process being executed under rundll32.

Overview

In this hands-on lab, you will learn how the native PowerShell scripting language for Windows can be abused to allow an attacker to execute remote commands, establish persistence, and create autorun files to carry out an attack.

Overview

In this hands-on lab, you will practice simulating a command-and-control (C2) beacon and detecting the resulting activity using a SIEM.