Capability ID | Capability Description | Category | Value | ATT&CK ID | ATT&CK Name | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
M365-DEF-ZAP-E3 | Zero Hour Auto Purge | respond | significant | T1204.001 | Malicious Link |
Comments
Zero-hour auto purge (ZAP) is a protection feature in Exchange Online Protection (EOP) that retroactively detects and neutralizes malicious phishing, spam, or malware messages that have already been delivered to Exchange Online mailboxes. With the E5 licensing or Office Plan 2, ZAP is also able to retroactively detect existing malicious chat messages in Microsoft Teams that are identified as malware or high confidence phishing.
License Requirements: ZAP for Defender O365 is included with M365's E3 and requires E5 when leveraging ZAP for Teams security.
References
|
M365-DEF-ZAP-E3 | Zero Hour Auto Purge | respond | significant | T1204.002 | Malicious File |
Comments
Zero-hour auto purge (ZAP) is a protection feature in Exchange Online Protection (EOP) that retroactively detects and neutralizes malicious phishing, spam, or malware messages that have already been delivered to Exchange Online mailboxes. With the E5 licensing or Office Plan 2, ZAP is also able to retroactively detect existing malicious chat messages in Microsoft Teams that are identified as malware or high confidence phishing.
License Requirements: ZAP for Defender O365 is included with M365's E3 and requires E5 when leveraging ZAP for Teams security.
References
|
M365-DEF-ZAP-E3 | Zero Hour Auto Purge | respond | significant | T1204 | User Execution |
Comments
Zero-hour auto purge (ZAP) is a protection feature in Exchange Online Protection (EOP) that retroactively detects and neutralizes malicious phishing, spam, or malware messages that have already been delivered to Exchange Online mailboxes. With the E5 licensing or Office Plan 2, ZAP is also able to retroactively detect existing malicious chat messages in Microsoft Teams that are identified as malware or high confidence phishing.
License Requirements: ZAP for Defender O365 is included with M365's E3 and requires E5 when leveraging ZAP for Teams security.
References
|
M365-DEF-ZAP-E3 | Zero Hour Auto Purge | respond | significant | T1080 | Taint Shared Content |
Comments
Zero-hour auto purge (ZAP) is a protection feature in Exchange Online Protection (EOP) that retroactively detects and neutralizes malicious phishing, spam, or malware messages that have already been delivered to Exchange Online mailboxes. With the E5 licensing or Office Plan 2, ZAP is also able to retroactively detect existing malicious chat messages in Microsoft Teams that are identified as malware or high confidence phishing.
License Requirements: ZAP for Defender O365 is included with M365's E3 and requires E5 when leveraging ZAP for Teams security.
References
|
M365-DEF-ZAP-E3 | Zero Hour Auto Purge | respond | significant | T1027 | Obfuscated Files or Information |
Comments
Zero-hour auto purge (ZAP) is a protection feature in Exchange Online Protection (EOP) that retroactively detects and neutralizes malicious phishing, spam, or malware messages that have already been delivered to Exchange Online mailboxes. With the E5 licensing or Office Plan 2, ZAP is also able to retroactively detect existing malicious chat messages in Microsoft Teams that are identified as malware or high confidence phishing.
License Requirements: ZAP for Defender O365 is included with M365's E3 and requires E5 when leveraging ZAP for Teams security.
References
|
M365-DEF-ZAP-E3 | Zero Hour Auto Purge | respond | significant | T1036 | Masquerading |
Comments
Zero-hour auto purge (ZAP) is a protection feature in Exchange Online Protection (EOP) that retroactively detects and neutralizes malicious phishing, spam, or malware messages that have already been delivered to Exchange Online mailboxes. With the E5 licensing or Office Plan 2, ZAP is also able to retroactively detect existing malicious chat messages in Microsoft Teams that are identified as malware or high confidence phishing.
License Requirements: ZAP for Defender O365 is included with M365's E3 and requires E5 when leveraging ZAP for Teams security.
References
|
M365-DEF-ZAP-E3 | Zero Hour Auto Purge | respond | significant | T1059.006 | Python |
Comments
Zero-hour auto purge (ZAP) is a protection feature in Exchange Online Protection (EOP) that retroactively detects and neutralizes malicious phishing, spam, or malware messages that have already been delivered to Exchange Online mailboxes. With the E5 licensing or Office Plan 2, ZAP is also able to retroactively detect existing malicious chat messages in Microsoft Teams that are identified as malware or high confidence phishing.
License Requirements: ZAP for Defender O365 is included with M365's E3 and requires E5 when leveraging ZAP for Teams security.
References
|
M365-DEF-ZAP-E3 | Zero Hour Auto Purge | respond | significant | T1059.009 | Cloud API |
Comments
Zero-hour auto purge (ZAP) is a protection feature in Exchange Online Protection (EOP) that retroactively detects and neutralizes malicious phishing, spam, or malware messages that have already been delivered to Exchange Online mailboxes. With the E5 licensing or Office Plan 2, ZAP is also able to retroactively detect existing malicious chat messages in Microsoft Teams that are identified as malware or high confidence phishing.
License Requirements: ZAP for Defender O365 is included with M365's E3 and requires E5 when leveraging ZAP for Teams security.
References
|
M365-DEF-ZAP-E3 | Zero Hour Auto Purge | respond | significant | T1059.001 | PowerShell |
Comments
Zero-hour auto purge (ZAP) is a protection feature in Exchange Online Protection (EOP) that retroactively detects and neutralizes malicious phishing, spam, or malware messages that have already been delivered to Exchange Online mailboxes. With the E5 licensing or Office Plan 2, ZAP is also able to retroactively detect existing malicious chat messages in Microsoft Teams that are identified as malware or high confidence phishing.
License Requirements: ZAP for Defender O365 is included with M365's E3 and requires E5 when leveraging ZAP for Teams security.
References
|
M365-DEF-ZAP-E3 | Zero Hour Auto Purge | respond | significant | T1059 | Command and Scripting Interpreter |
Comments
Zero-hour auto purge (ZAP) is a protection feature in Exchange Online Protection (EOP) that retroactively detects and neutralizes malicious phishing, spam, or malware messages that have already been delivered to Exchange Online mailboxes. With the E5 licensing or Office Plan 2, ZAP is also able to retroactively detect existing malicious chat messages in Microsoft Teams that are identified as malware or high confidence phishing.
License Requirements: ZAP for Defender O365 is included with M365's E3 and requires E5 when leveraging ZAP for Teams security.
References
|
M365-DEF-ZAP-E3 | Zero Hour Auto Purge | respond | significant | T1656 | Impersonation |
Comments
Zero-hour auto purge (ZAP) is a protection feature in Exchange Online Protection (EOP) that retroactively detects and neutralizes malicious phishing, spam, or malware messages that have already been delivered to Exchange Online mailboxes. With the E5 licensing or Office Plan 2, ZAP is also able to retroactively detect existing malicious chat messages in Microsoft Teams that are identified as malware or high confidence phishing.
License Requirements: ZAP for Defender O365 is included with M365's E3 and requires E5 when leveraging ZAP for Teams security.
References
|
M365-DEF-ZAP-E3 | Zero Hour Auto Purge | respond | significant | T1534 | Internal Spearphishing |
Comments
Zero-hour auto purge (ZAP) is a protection feature in Exchange Online Protection (EOP) that retroactively detects and neutralizes malicious phishing, spam, or malware messages that have already been delivered to Exchange Online mailboxes. With the E5 licensing or Office Plan 2, ZAP is also able to retroactively detect existing malicious chat messages in Microsoft Teams that are identified as malware or high confidence phishing.
License Requirements: ZAP for Defender O365 is included with M365's E3 and requires E5 when leveraging ZAP for Teams security.
References
|
M365-DEF-ZAP-E3 | Zero Hour Auto Purge | respond | significant | T1566.002 | Spearphishing Link |
Comments
Zero-hour auto purge (ZAP) is a protection feature in Exchange Online Protection (EOP) that retroactively detects and neutralizes malicious phishing, spam, or malware messages that have already been delivered to Exchange Online mailboxes. With the E5 licensing or Office Plan 2, ZAP is also able to retroactively detect existing malicious chat messages in Microsoft Teams that are identified as malware or high confidence phishing.
License Requirements: ZAP for Defender O365 is included with M365's E3 and requires E5 when leveraging ZAP for Teams security.
References
|
M365-DEF-ZAP-E3 | Zero Hour Auto Purge | respond | significant | T1566.001 | Spearphishing Attachment |
Comments
Zero-hour auto purge (ZAP) is a protection feature in Exchange Online Protection (EOP) that retroactively detects and neutralizes malicious phishing, spam, or malware messages that have already been delivered to Exchange Online mailboxes. With the E5 licensing or Office Plan 2, ZAP is also able to retroactively detect existing malicious chat messages in Microsoft Teams that are identified as malware or high confidence phishing.
License Requirements: ZAP for Defender O365 is included with M365's E3 and requires E5 when leveraging ZAP for Teams security.
References
|
M365-DEF-ZAP-E3 | Zero Hour Auto Purge | respond | significant | T1566 | Phishing |
Comments
Zero-hour auto purge (ZAP) is a protection feature in Exchange Online Protection (EOP) that retroactively detects and neutralizes malicious phishing, spam, or malware messages that have already been delivered to Exchange Online mailboxes. With the E5 licensing or Office Plan 2, ZAP is also able to retroactively detect existing malicious chat messages in Microsoft Teams that are identified as malware or high confidence phishing.
License Requirements: ZAP for Defender O365 is included with M365's E3 and requires E5 when leveraging ZAP for Teams security.
References
|
DO365-TT-E5 | Threat Tracker | detect | partial | T1566.001 | Spearphishing Attachment |
Comments
The Threat Tracker control includes noteworthy trackers, which highlights newly detected malicious files found with Safe Attachments, that may alert on malicious Spearphishing Attachments. Specifically, noteworthy trackers will highlight malicious files that were not previously found by Microsoft in your email flow or in other customers’ emails. This scores Partial for Detection, for the ability to highlight potential new threats , although it is the Safe Attachments control that denotes and analyzes email attachments to begin with.
License Requirements:
Microsoft 365 Enterprise E5 (includes Defender for Office 365 Plan 2)
References
|
DO365-TT-E5 | Threat Tracker | detect | minimal | T1566 | Phishing |
Comments
The Threat Tracker control includes noteworthy trackers, which highlights newly detected malicious files found with Safe Attachments, that may alert on Phishing emails, if they contain malicious attachments. Specifically, noteworthy trackers will highlight malicious files that were not previously found by Microsoft in your email flow or in other customers’ emails. This scores Minimal for Detection, based on the low coverage of this technique’s sub-techniques and procedures.
License Requirements:
Microsoft 365 Enterprise E5 (includes Defender for Office 365 Plan 2)
References
|
DO365-TPSR-E3 | Threat Protection Status Report | detect | partial | T1566 | Phishing |
Comments
Threat protection status report is a single view that brings together information about malicious content and malicious email detected and blocked by Exchange Online Protection (EOP) and Defender for Office 365. The report provides the count of email messages with malicious content. For example: Files or website addresses (URLs) that were blocked by the anti-malware engine, Files or messages affected by zero-hour auto purge (ZAP), Files or messages that were blocked by Defender for Office 365 features: Safe Links, Safe Attachments, and impersonation protection features in anti-phishing policies.
Threat Protection Status Report Detects Phishing attacks by the report capturing and displaying files or messages that were blocked by Safe Links, Safe Attachments, and impersonation protection features in phishing policies.
License Requirements:
Exchange Online Protection, Microsoft Defender for Office 365 plan 1 and plan 2, Microsoft Defender XDR
References
|
DO365-TPSR-E3 | Threat Protection Status Report | detect | partial | T1566.001 | Spearphishing Attachment |
Comments
Threat protection status report is a single view that brings together information about malicious content and malicious email detected and blocked by Exchange Online Protection (EOP) and Defender for Office 365. The report provides the count of email messages with malicious content. For example: Files or website addresses (URLs) that were blocked by the anti-malware engine, Files or messages affected by zero-hour auto purge (ZAP), Files or messages that were blocked by Defender for Office 365 features: Safe Links, Safe Attachments, and impersonation protection features in anti-phishing policies.
Threat Protection Status Report Detects Spearphishing Attachment attacks by the report capturing and displaying files or messages that were blocked by Safe Links, Safe Attachments, and impersonation protection features in phishing policies.
License Requirements:
Exchange Online Protection, Microsoft Defender for Office 365 plan 1 and plan 2, Microsoft Defender XDR
References
|
DO365-TPSR-E3 | Threat Protection Status Report | detect | partial | T1566.002 | Spearphishing Link |
Comments
Threat protection status report is a single view that brings together information about malicious content and malicious email detected and blocked by Exchange Online Protection (EOP) and Defender for Office 365. The report provides the count of email messages with malicious content. For example: Files or website addresses (URLs) that were blocked by the anti-malware engine, Files or messages affected by zero-hour auto purge (ZAP), Files or messages that were blocked by Defender for Office 365 features: Safe Links, Safe Attachments, and impersonation protection features in anti-phishing policies.
Threat Protection Status Report Detects Spearphishing Link attacks by the report capturing and displaying files or messages that were blocked by Safe Links, Safe Attachments, and impersonation protection features in phishing policies.
License Requirements:
Exchange Online Protection, Microsoft Defender for Office 365 plan 1 and plan 2, Microsoft Defender XDR
References
|
DO365-TPSR-E3 | Threat Protection Status Report | detect | partial | T1534 | Internal Spearphishing |
Comments
Threat protection status report is a single view that brings together information about malicious content and malicious email detected and blocked by Exchange Online Protection (EOP) and Defender for Office 365. The report provides the count of email messages with malicious content. For example: Files or website addresses (URLs) that were blocked by the anti-malware engine, Files or messages affected by zero-hour auto purge (ZAP), Files or messages that were blocked by Defender for Office 365 features: Safe Links, Safe Attachments, and impersonation protection features in anti-phishing policies.
Threat Protection Status Report Detects Internal Spearphishing attacks by the report capturing and displaying files or messages that were blocked by Safe Links, Safe Attachments, and impersonation protection features in phishing policies.
License Requirements:
Exchange Online Protection, Microsoft Defender for Office 365 plan 1 and plan 2, Microsoft Defender XDR
References
|
DO365-TPSR-E3 | Threat Protection Status Report | detect | partial | T1656 | Impersonation |
Comments
Threat protection status report is a single view that brings together information about malicious content and malicious email detected and blocked by Exchange Online Protection (EOP) and Defender for Office 365. The report provides the count of email messages with malicious content. For example: Files or website addresses (URLs) that were blocked by the anti-malware engine, Files or messages affected by zero-hour auto purge (ZAP), Files or messages that were blocked by Defender for Office 365 features: Safe Links, Safe Attachments, and impersonation protection features in anti-phishing policies.
Threat Protection Status Report Detects Impersonation attacks by the report capturing and displaying files or messages that were blocked by Safe Links, Safe Attachments, and impersonation protection features in phishing policies.
License Requirements:
Exchange Online Protection, Microsoft Defender for Office 365 plan 1 and plan 2, Microsoft Defender XDR
References
|
DO365-TPSR-E3 | Threat Protection Status Report | detect | partial | T1189 | Drive-by Compromise |
Comments
Threat protection status report is a single view that brings together information about malicious content and malicious email detected and blocked by Exchange Online Protection (EOP) and Defender for Office 365. The report provides the count of email messages with malicious content. For example: Files or website addresses (URLs) that were blocked by the anti-malware engine, Files or messages affected by zero-hour auto purge (ZAP), Files or messages that were blocked by Defender for Office 365 features: Safe Links, Safe Attachments, and impersonation protection features in anti-phishing policies.
Threat Protection Status Report Detects Drive-by-Compromise attacks by the report capturing and displaying files or messages that were blocked by Safe Links, Safe Attachments, and impersonation protection features in phishing policies. With an organization filtering URL's for users, it mitigates users visiting a website that is used to host the adversary controlled content.
License Requirements:
Exchange Online Protection, Microsoft Defender for Office 365 plan 1 and plan 2, Microsoft Defender XDR
References
|
DO365-TE-E5 | Threat Explorer | detect | partial | T1656 | Impersonation |
Comments
Threat Explorer helps your security operations team investigate and respond to threats efficiently. With these tools, you can: See malware detected by Microsoft 365 security features, View phishing URL and click verdict data, Start an automated investigation and response process from a view in Explorer, Investigate malicious email, and more.
Threat Explorer Detects Impersonation attacks by their dashboard capturing and enabling the user to view phishing attempts, including a list of URLs that were allowed, blocked, and overridden. With an organization blocking URL's for users, it mitigates users visiting a website that is used to host the adversary controlled content.
License Requirements:
Microsoft Defender for Office 365 plan 1 and plan 2, Microsoft Defender XDR
References
|
DO365-TE-E5 | Threat Explorer | detect | partial | T1189 | Drive-by Compromise |
Comments
Threat Explorer helps your security operations team investigate and respond to threats efficiently. With these tools, you can: See malware detected by Microsoft 365 security features, View phishing URL and click verdict data, Start an automated investigation and response process from a view in Explorer, Investigate malicious email, and more.
Threat Explorer Detects Drive-by-Compromise attacks by their dashboard capturing and enabling the user to view phishing attempts, including a list of URLs that were allowed, blocked, and overridden. With an organization blocking URL's for users, it mitigates users visiting a website that is used to host the adversary controlled content.
License Requirements:
Microsoft Defender for Office 365 plan 1 and plan 2, Microsoft Defender XDR
References
|
DO365-TE-E5 | Threat Explorer | detect | partial | T1566 | Phishing |
Comments
Threat Explorer helps your security operations team investigate and respond to threats efficiently. With these tools, you can: See malware detected by Microsoft 365 security features, View phishing URL and click verdict data, Start an automated investigation and response process from a view in Explorer, Investigate malicious email, and more.
Threat Explorer Detects Phishing attacks by their dashboard capturing and enabling the user to view phishing attempts, including a list of URLs that were allowed, blocked, and overridden.
License Requirements:
Microsoft Defender for Office 365 plan 1 and plan 2, Microsoft Defender XDR
References
|
DO365-TE-E5 | Threat Explorer | detect | partial | T1566.002 | Spearphishing Link |
Comments
Threat Explorer helps your security operations team investigate and respond to threats efficiently. With these tools, you can: See malware detected by Microsoft 365 security features, View phishing URL and click verdict data, Start an automated investigation and response process from a view in Explorer, Investigate malicious email, and more.
Threat Explorer Detects Spearphishing Link attacks by their dashboard capturing and enabling the user to view phishing attempts, including a list of URLs that were allowed, blocked, and overridden.
License Requirements:
Microsoft Defender for Office 365 plan 1 and plan 2, Microsoft Defender XDR
References
|
DO365-TE-E5 | Threat Explorer | detect | partial | T1566.001 | Spearphishing Attachment |
Comments
Threat Explorer helps your security operations team investigate and respond to threats efficiently. With these tools, you can: See malware detected by Microsoft 365 security features, View phishing URL and click verdict data, Start an automated investigation and response process from a view in Explorer, Investigate malicious email, and more.
Threat Explorer Detects Spearphishing Attachment attacks by using Threat Explorer's System Override feature. The File extension blocked by org policy value, enables An organization's security team to block a file name extension through the anti-malware policy settings. These values will now be displayed in email details to help with investigations. Secops teams can also use the rich-filtering capability to filter on blocked file extensions.
License Requirements:
Microsoft Defender for Office 365 plan 1 and plan 2, Microsoft Defender XDR
References
|
DEF-SecScore-E3 | Secure Score | detect | minimal | T1137 | Office Application Startup |
Comments
Microsoft Secure Score is a measurement of an organization's security posture, with a higher number indicating more recommended actions taken. It can be found at Microsoft Secure Score in the Microsoft Defender portal.
Following the Secure Score recommendations can protect your organization from threats. From a centralized dashboard in the Microsoft Defender portal, organizations can monitor and work on the security of their Microsoft 365 identities, apps, and devices. Your score is updated in real time to reflect the information presented in the visualizations and recommended action pages. Secure Score also syncs daily to receive system data about your achieved points for each action.
To help you find the information you need more quickly, Microsoft recommended actions are organized into groups:
Identity (Microsoft Entra accounts & roles)
Device (Microsoft Defender for Endpoint, known as Microsoft Secure Score for Devices)
Apps (email and cloud apps, including Office 365 and Microsoft Defender for Cloud Apps)
Data (through Microsoft Information Protection)
References
|
DEF-SecScore-E3 | Secure Score | detect | minimal | T1072 | Software Deployment Tools |
Comments
Microsoft Secure Score is a measurement of an organization's security posture, with a higher number indicating more recommended actions taken. It can be found at Microsoft Secure Score in the Microsoft Defender portal.
Following the Secure Score recommendations can protect your organization from threats. From a centralized dashboard in the Microsoft Defender portal, organizations can monitor and work on the security of their Microsoft 365 identities, apps, and devices. Your score is updated in real time to reflect the information presented in the visualizations and recommended action pages. Secure Score also syncs daily to receive system data about your achieved points for each action.
To help you find the information you need more quickly, Microsoft recommended actions are organized into groups:
Identity (Microsoft Entra accounts & roles)
Device (Microsoft Defender for Endpoint, known as Microsoft Secure Score for Devices)
Apps (email and cloud apps, including Office 365 and Microsoft Defender for Cloud Apps)
Data (through Microsoft Information Protection)
References
|
DEF-SecScore-E3 | Secure Score | detect | minimal | T1550 | Use Alternate Authentication Material |
Comments
Microsoft Secure Score is a measurement of an organization's security posture, with a higher number indicating more recommended actions taken. It can be found at Microsoft Secure Score in the Microsoft Defender portal.
Following the Secure Score recommendations can protect your organization from threats. From a centralized dashboard in the Microsoft Defender portal, organizations can monitor and work on the security of their Microsoft 365 identities, apps, and devices. Your score is updated in real time to reflect the information presented in the visualizations and recommended action pages. Secure Score also syncs daily to receive system data about your achieved points for each action.
To help you find the information you need more quickly, Microsoft recommended actions are organized into groups:
Identity (Microsoft Entra accounts & roles)
Device (Microsoft Defender for Endpoint, known as Microsoft Secure Score for Devices)
Apps (email and cloud apps, including Office 365 and Microsoft Defender for Cloud Apps)
Data (through Microsoft Information Protection)
References
|
DEF-SecScore-E3 | Secure Score | detect | minimal | T1530 | Data from Cloud Storage |
Comments
Microsoft Secure Score is a measurement of an organization's security posture, with a higher number indicating more recommended actions taken. It can be found at Microsoft Secure Score in the Microsoft Defender portal.
Following the Secure Score recommendations can protect your organization from threats. From a centralized dashboard in the Microsoft Defender portal, organizations can monitor and work on the security of their Microsoft 365 identities, apps, and devices. Your score is updated in real time to reflect the information presented in the visualizations and recommended action pages. Secure Score also syncs daily to receive system data about your achieved points for each action.
To help you find the information you need more quickly, Microsoft recommended actions are organized into groups:
Identity (Microsoft Entra accounts & roles)
Device (Microsoft Defender for Endpoint, known as Microsoft Secure Score for Devices)
Apps (email and cloud apps, including Office 365 and Microsoft Defender for Cloud Apps)
Data (through Microsoft Information Protection)
References
|
DEF-SecScore-E3 | Secure Score | detect | minimal | T1213 | Data from Information Repositories |
Comments
Microsoft Secure Score is a measurement of an organization's security posture, with a higher number indicating more recommended actions taken. It can be found at Microsoft Secure Score in the Microsoft Defender portal.
Following the Secure Score recommendations can protect your organization from threats. From a centralized dashboard in the Microsoft Defender portal, organizations can monitor and work on the security of their Microsoft 365 identities, apps, and devices. Your score is updated in real time to reflect the information presented in the visualizations and recommended action pages. Secure Score also syncs daily to receive system data about your achieved points for each action.
To help you find the information you need more quickly, Microsoft recommended actions are organized into groups:
Identity (Microsoft Entra accounts & roles)
Device (Microsoft Defender for Endpoint, known as Microsoft Secure Score for Devices)
Apps (email and cloud apps, including Office 365 and Microsoft Defender for Cloud Apps)
Data (through Microsoft Information Protection)
References
|
DEF-SecScore-E3 | Secure Score | detect | minimal | T1213.002 | Sharepoint |
Comments
Microsoft Secure Score is a measurement of an organization's security posture, with a higher number indicating more recommended actions taken. It can be found at Microsoft Secure Score in the Microsoft Defender portal.
Following the Secure Score recommendations can protect your organization from threats. From a centralized dashboard in the Microsoft Defender portal, organizations can monitor and work on the security of their Microsoft 365 identities, apps, and devices. Your score is updated in real time to reflect the information presented in the visualizations and recommended action pages. Secure Score also syncs daily to receive system data about your achieved points for each action.
To help you find the information you need more quickly, Microsoft recommended actions are organized into groups:
Identity (Microsoft Entra accounts & roles)
Device (Microsoft Defender for Endpoint, known as Microsoft Secure Score for Devices)
Apps (email and cloud apps, including Office 365 and Microsoft Defender for Cloud Apps)
Data (through Microsoft Information Protection)
References
|
DEF-SecScore-E3 | Secure Score | detect | minimal | T1078.001 | Default Accounts |
Comments
Microsoft Secure Score is a measurement of an organization's security posture, with a higher number indicating more recommended actions taken. It can be found at Microsoft Secure Score in the Microsoft Defender portal.
Following the Secure Score recommendations can protect your organization from threats. From a centralized dashboard in the Microsoft Defender portal, organizations can monitor and work on the security of their Microsoft 365 identities, apps, and devices. Your score is updated in real time to reflect the information presented in the visualizations and recommended action pages. Secure Score also syncs daily to receive system data about your achieved points for each action.
To help you find the information you need more quickly, Microsoft recommended actions are organized into groups:
Identity (Microsoft Entra accounts & roles)
Device (Microsoft Defender for Endpoint, known as Microsoft Secure Score for Devices)
Apps (email and cloud apps, including Office 365 and Microsoft Defender for Cloud Apps)
Data (through Microsoft Information Protection)
References
|
DEF-SecScore-E3 | Secure Score | detect | minimal | T1656 | Impersonation |
Comments
Microsoft Secure Score is a measurement of an organization's security posture, with a higher number indicating more recommended actions taken. It can be found at Microsoft Secure Score in the Microsoft Defender portal.
Following the Secure Score recommendations can protect your organization from threats. From a centralized dashboard in the Microsoft Defender portal, organizations can monitor and work on the security of their Microsoft 365 identities, apps, and devices. Your score is updated in real time to reflect the information presented in the visualizations and recommended action pages. Secure Score also syncs daily to receive system data about your achieved points for each action.
To help you find the information you need more quickly, Microsoft recommended actions are organized into groups:
Identity (Microsoft Entra accounts & roles)
Device (Microsoft Defender for Endpoint, known as Microsoft Secure Score for Devices)
Apps (email and cloud apps, including Office 365 and Microsoft Defender for Cloud Apps)
Data (through Microsoft Information Protection)
References
|
DEF-SecScore-E3 | Secure Score | detect | minimal | T1021 | Remote Services |
Comments
Microsoft Secure Score is a measurement of an organization's security posture, with a higher number indicating more recommended actions taken. It can be found at Microsoft Secure Score in the Microsoft Defender portal.
Following the Secure Score recommendations can protect your organization from threats. From a centralized dashboard in the Microsoft Defender portal, organizations can monitor and work on the security of their Microsoft 365 identities, apps, and devices. Your score is updated in real time to reflect the information presented in the visualizations and recommended action pages. Secure Score also syncs daily to receive system data about your achieved points for each action.
To help you find the information you need more quickly, Microsoft recommended actions are organized into groups:
Identity (Microsoft Entra accounts & roles)
Device (Microsoft Defender for Endpoint, known as Microsoft Secure Score for Devices)
Apps (email and cloud apps, including Office 365 and Microsoft Defender for Cloud Apps)
Data (through Microsoft Information Protection)
References
|
DEF-SecScore-E3 | Secure Score | detect | minimal | T1566.001 | Spearphishing Attachment |
Comments
Microsoft Secure Score is a measurement of an organization's security posture, with a higher number indicating more recommended actions taken. It can be found at Microsoft Secure Score in the Microsoft Defender portal.
Following the Secure Score recommendations can protect your organization from threats. From a centralized dashboard in the Microsoft Defender portal, organizations can monitor and work on the security of their Microsoft 365 identities, apps, and devices. Your score is updated in real time to reflect the information presented in the visualizations and recommended action pages. Secure Score also syncs daily to receive system data about your achieved points for each action.
To help you find the information you need more quickly, Microsoft recommended actions are organized into groups:
Identity (Microsoft Entra accounts & roles)
Device (Microsoft Defender for Endpoint, known as Microsoft Secure Score for Devices)
Apps (email and cloud apps, including Office 365 and Microsoft Defender for Cloud Apps)
Data (through Microsoft Information Protection)
References
|
DEF-SecScore-E3 | Secure Score | detect | minimal | T1566.002 | Spearphishing Link |
Comments
Microsoft Secure Score is a measurement of an organization's security posture, with a higher number indicating more recommended actions taken. It can be found at Microsoft Secure Score in the Microsoft Defender portal.
Following the Secure Score recommendations can protect your organization from threats. From a centralized dashboard in the Microsoft Defender portal, organizations can monitor and work on the security of their Microsoft 365 identities, apps, and devices. Your score is updated in real time to reflect the information presented in the visualizations and recommended action pages. Secure Score also syncs daily to receive system data about your achieved points for each action.
To help you find the information you need more quickly, Microsoft recommended actions are organized into groups:
Identity (Microsoft Entra accounts & roles)
Device (Microsoft Defender for Endpoint, known as Microsoft Secure Score for Devices)
Apps (email and cloud apps, including Office 365 and Microsoft Defender for Cloud Apps)
Data (through Microsoft Information Protection)
References
|
DEF-SecScore-E3 | Secure Score | detect | minimal | T1566 | Phishing |
Comments
Microsoft Secure Score is a measurement of an organization's security posture, with a higher number indicating more recommended actions taken. It can be found at Microsoft Secure Score in the Microsoft Defender portal.
Following the Secure Score recommendations can protect your organization from threats. From a centralized dashboard in the Microsoft Defender portal, organizations can monitor and work on the security of their Microsoft 365 identities, apps, and devices. Your score is updated in real time to reflect the information presented in the visualizations and recommended action pages. Secure Score also syncs daily to receive system data about your achieved points for each action.
To help you find the information you need more quickly, Microsoft recommended actions are organized into groups:
Identity (Microsoft Entra accounts & roles)
Device (Microsoft Defender for Endpoint, known as Microsoft Secure Score for Devices)
Apps (email and cloud apps, including Office 365 and Microsoft Defender for Cloud Apps)
Data (through Microsoft Information Protection)
References
|
DEF-SecScore-E3 | Secure Score | detect | minimal | T1080 | Taint Shared Content |
Comments
Microsoft Secure Score is a measurement of an organization's security posture, with a higher number indicating more recommended actions taken. It can be found at Microsoft Secure Score in the Microsoft Defender portal.
Following the Secure Score recommendations can protect your organization from threats. From a centralized dashboard in the Microsoft Defender portal, organizations can monitor and work on the security of their Microsoft 365 identities, apps, and devices. Your score is updated in real time to reflect the information presented in the visualizations and recommended action pages. Secure Score also syncs daily to receive system data about your achieved points for each action.
To help you find the information you need more quickly, Microsoft recommended actions are organized into groups:
Identity (Microsoft Entra accounts & roles)
Device (Microsoft Defender for Endpoint, known as Microsoft Secure Score for Devices)
Apps (email and cloud apps, including Office 365 and Microsoft Defender for Cloud Apps)
Data (through Microsoft Information Protection)
References
|
DEF-SecScore-E3 | Secure Score | detect | minimal | T1546 | Event Triggered Execution |
Comments
Microsoft Secure Score is a measurement of an organization's security posture, with a higher number indicating more recommended actions taken. It can be found at Microsoft Secure Score in the Microsoft Defender portal.
Following the Secure Score recommendations can protect your organization from threats. From a centralized dashboard in the Microsoft Defender portal, organizations can monitor and work on the security of their Microsoft 365 identities, apps, and devices. Your score is updated in real time to reflect the information presented in the visualizations and recommended action pages. Secure Score also syncs daily to receive system data about your achieved points for each action.
To help you find the information you need more quickly, Microsoft recommended actions are organized into groups:
Identity (Microsoft Entra accounts & roles)
Device (Microsoft Defender for Endpoint, known as Microsoft Secure Score for Devices)
Apps (email and cloud apps, including Office 365 and Microsoft Defender for Cloud Apps)
Data (through Microsoft Information Protection)
References
|
DEF-SecScore-E3 | Secure Score | detect | minimal | T1204.001 | Malicious Link |
Comments
Microsoft Secure Score is a measurement of an organization's security posture, with a higher number indicating more recommended actions taken. It can be found at Microsoft Secure Score in the Microsoft Defender portal.
Following the Secure Score recommendations can protect your organization from threats. From a centralized dashboard in the Microsoft Defender portal, organizations can monitor and work on the security of their Microsoft 365 identities, apps, and devices. Your score is updated in real time to reflect the information presented in the visualizations and recommended action pages. Secure Score also syncs daily to receive system data about your achieved points for each action.
To help you find the information you need more quickly, Microsoft recommended actions are organized into groups:
Identity (Microsoft Entra accounts & roles)
Device (Microsoft Defender for Endpoint, known as Microsoft Secure Score for Devices)
Apps (email and cloud apps, including Office 365 and Microsoft Defender for Cloud Apps)
Data (through Microsoft Information Protection)
References
|
DEF-SecScore-E3 | Secure Score | detect | minimal | T1204.002 | Malicious File |
Comments
Microsoft Secure Score is a measurement of an organization's security posture, with a higher number indicating more recommended actions taken. It can be found at Microsoft Secure Score in the Microsoft Defender portal.
Following the Secure Score recommendations can protect your organization from threats. From a centralized dashboard in the Microsoft Defender portal, organizations can monitor and work on the security of their Microsoft 365 identities, apps, and devices. Your score is updated in real time to reflect the information presented in the visualizations and recommended action pages. Secure Score also syncs daily to receive system data about your achieved points for each action.
To help you find the information you need more quickly, Microsoft recommended actions are organized into groups:
Identity (Microsoft Entra accounts & roles)
Device (Microsoft Defender for Endpoint, known as Microsoft Secure Score for Devices)
Apps (email and cloud apps, including Office 365 and Microsoft Defender for Cloud Apps)
Data (through Microsoft Information Protection)
References
|
DEF-SecScore-E3 | Secure Score | detect | minimal | T1204 | User Execution |
Comments
Microsoft Secure Score is a measurement of an organization's security posture, with a higher number indicating more recommended actions taken. It can be found at Microsoft Secure Score in the Microsoft Defender portal.
Following the Secure Score recommendations can protect your organization from threats. From a centralized dashboard in the Microsoft Defender portal, organizations can monitor and work on the security of their Microsoft 365 identities, apps, and devices. Your score is updated in real time to reflect the information presented in the visualizations and recommended action pages. Secure Score also syncs daily to receive system data about your achieved points for each action.
To help you find the information you need more quickly, Microsoft recommended actions are organized into groups:
Identity (Microsoft Entra accounts & roles)
Device (Microsoft Defender for Endpoint, known as Microsoft Secure Score for Devices)
Apps (email and cloud apps, including Office 365 and Microsoft Defender for Cloud Apps)
Data (through Microsoft Information Protection)
References
|
DEF-SecScore-E3 | Secure Score | detect | minimal | T1189 | Drive-by Compromise |
Comments
Microsoft Secure Score is a measurement of an organization's security posture, with a higher number indicating more recommended actions taken. It can be found at Microsoft Secure Score in the Microsoft Defender portal.
Following the Secure Score recommendations can protect your organization from threats. From a centralized dashboard in the Microsoft Defender portal, organizations can monitor and work on the security of their Microsoft 365 identities, apps, and devices. Your score is updated in real time to reflect the information presented in the visualizations and recommended action pages. Secure Score also syncs daily to receive system data about your achieved points for each action.
To help you find the information you need more quickly, Microsoft recommended actions are organized into groups:
Identity (Microsoft Entra accounts & roles)
Device (Microsoft Defender for Endpoint, known as Microsoft Secure Score for Devices)
Apps (email and cloud apps, including Office 365 and Microsoft Defender for Cloud Apps)
Data (through Microsoft Information Protection)
References
|
DEF-SecScore-E3 | Secure Score | detect | minimal | T1114.002 | Remote Email Collection |
Comments
Microsoft Secure Score is a measurement of an organization's security posture, with a higher number indicating more recommended actions taken. It can be found at Microsoft Secure Score in the Microsoft Defender portal.
Following the Secure Score recommendations can protect your organization from threats. From a centralized dashboard in the Microsoft Defender portal, organizations can monitor and work on the security of their Microsoft 365 identities, apps, and devices. Your score is updated in real time to reflect the information presented in the visualizations and recommended action pages. Secure Score also syncs daily to receive system data about your achieved points for each action.
To help you find the information you need more quickly, Microsoft recommended actions are organized into groups:
Identity (Microsoft Entra accounts & roles)
Device (Microsoft Defender for Endpoint, known as Microsoft Secure Score for Devices)
Apps (email and cloud apps, including Office 365 and Microsoft Defender for Cloud Apps)
Data (through Microsoft Information Protection)
References
|
DEF-SecScore-E3 | Secure Score | detect | minimal | T1114.003 | Email Forwarding Rule |
Comments
Microsoft Secure Score is a measurement of an organization's security posture, with a higher number indicating more recommended actions taken. It can be found at Microsoft Secure Score in the Microsoft Defender portal.
Following the Secure Score recommendations can protect your organization from threats. From a centralized dashboard in the Microsoft Defender portal, organizations can monitor and work on the security of their Microsoft 365 identities, apps, and devices. Your score is updated in real time to reflect the information presented in the visualizations and recommended action pages. Secure Score also syncs daily to receive system data about your achieved points for each action.
To help you find the information you need more quickly, Microsoft recommended actions are organized into groups:
Identity (Microsoft Entra accounts & roles)
Device (Microsoft Defender for Endpoint, known as Microsoft Secure Score for Devices)
Apps (email and cloud apps, including Office 365 and Microsoft Defender for Cloud Apps)
Data (through Microsoft Information Protection)
References
|
DEF-SecScore-E3 | Secure Score | detect | minimal | T1114 | Email Collection |
Comments
Microsoft Secure Score is a measurement of an organization's security posture, with a higher number indicating more recommended actions taken. It can be found at Microsoft Secure Score in the Microsoft Defender portal.
Following the Secure Score recommendations can protect your organization from threats. From a centralized dashboard in the Microsoft Defender portal, organizations can monitor and work on the security of their Microsoft 365 identities, apps, and devices. Your score is updated in real time to reflect the information presented in the visualizations and recommended action pages. Secure Score also syncs daily to receive system data about your achieved points for each action.
To help you find the information you need more quickly, Microsoft recommended actions are organized into groups:
Identity (Microsoft Entra accounts & roles)
Device (Microsoft Defender for Endpoint, known as Microsoft Secure Score for Devices)
Apps (email and cloud apps, including Office 365 and Microsoft Defender for Cloud Apps)
Data (through Microsoft Information Protection)
References
|
DEF-SecScore-E3 | Secure Score | detect | minimal | T1059.009 | Cloud API |
Comments
Microsoft Secure Score is a measurement of an organization's security posture, with a higher number indicating more recommended actions taken. It can be found at Microsoft Secure Score in the Microsoft Defender portal.
Following the Secure Score recommendations can protect your organization from threats. From a centralized dashboard in the Microsoft Defender portal, organizations can monitor and work on the security of their Microsoft 365 identities, apps, and devices. Your score is updated in real time to reflect the information presented in the visualizations and recommended action pages. Secure Score also syncs daily to receive system data about your achieved points for each action.
To help you find the information you need more quickly, Microsoft recommended actions are organized into groups:
Identity (Microsoft Entra accounts & roles)
Device (Microsoft Defender for Endpoint, known as Microsoft Secure Score for Devices)
Apps (email and cloud apps, including Office 365 and Microsoft Defender for Cloud Apps)
Data (through Microsoft Information Protection)
References
|
DEF-SecScore-E3 | Secure Score | detect | minimal | T1021.007 | Cloud Services |
Comments
Microsoft Secure Score is a measurement of an organization's security posture, with a higher number indicating more recommended actions taken. It can be found at Microsoft Secure Score in the Microsoft Defender portal.
Following the Secure Score recommendations can protect your organization from threats. From a centralized dashboard in the Microsoft Defender portal, organizations can monitor and work on the security of their Microsoft 365 identities, apps, and devices. Your score is updated in real time to reflect the information presented in the visualizations and recommended action pages. Secure Score also syncs daily to receive system data about your achieved points for each action.
To help you find the information you need more quickly, Microsoft recommended actions are organized into groups:
Identity (Microsoft Entra accounts & roles)
Device (Microsoft Defender for Endpoint, known as Microsoft Secure Score for Devices)
Apps (email and cloud apps, including Office 365 and Microsoft Defender for Cloud Apps)
Data (through Microsoft Information Protection)
References
|
DEF-SecScore-E3 | Secure Score | detect | minimal | T1136 | Create Account |
Comments
Microsoft Secure Score is a measurement of an organization's security posture, with a higher number indicating more recommended actions taken. It can be found at Microsoft Secure Score in the Microsoft Defender portal.
Following the Secure Score recommendations can protect your organization from threats. From a centralized dashboard in the Microsoft Defender portal, organizations can monitor and work on the security of their Microsoft 365 identities, apps, and devices. Your score is updated in real time to reflect the information presented in the visualizations and recommended action pages. Secure Score also syncs daily to receive system data about your achieved points for each action.
To help you find the information you need more quickly, Microsoft recommended actions are organized into groups:
Identity (Microsoft Entra accounts & roles)
Device (Microsoft Defender for Endpoint, known as Microsoft Secure Score for Devices)
Apps (email and cloud apps, including Office 365 and Microsoft Defender for Cloud Apps)
Data (through Microsoft Information Protection)
References
|
DEF-SecScore-E3 | Secure Score | detect | minimal | T1136.003 | Cloud Account |
Comments
Microsoft Secure Score is a measurement of an organization's security posture, with a higher number indicating more recommended actions taken. It can be found at Microsoft Secure Score in the Microsoft Defender portal.
Following the Secure Score recommendations can protect your organization from threats. From a centralized dashboard in the Microsoft Defender portal, organizations can monitor and work on the security of their Microsoft 365 identities, apps, and devices. Your score is updated in real time to reflect the information presented in the visualizations and recommended action pages. Secure Score also syncs daily to receive system data about your achieved points for each action.
To help you find the information you need more quickly, Microsoft recommended actions are organized into groups:
Identity (Microsoft Entra accounts & roles)
Device (Microsoft Defender for Endpoint, known as Microsoft Secure Score for Devices)
Apps (email and cloud apps, including Office 365 and Microsoft Defender for Cloud Apps)
Data (through Microsoft Information Protection)
References
|
DEF-SecScore-E3 | Secure Score | detect | minimal | T1548 | Abuse Elevation Control Mechanism |
Comments
Microsoft Secure Score is a measurement of an organization's security posture, with a higher number indicating more recommended actions taken. It can be found at Microsoft Secure Score in the Microsoft Defender portal.
Following the Secure Score recommendations can protect your organization from threats. From a centralized dashboard in the Microsoft Defender portal, organizations can monitor and work on the security of their Microsoft 365 identities, apps, and devices. Your score is updated in real time to reflect the information presented in the visualizations and recommended action pages. Secure Score also syncs daily to receive system data about your achieved points for each action.
To help you find the information you need more quickly, Microsoft recommended actions are organized into groups:
Identity (Microsoft Entra accounts & roles)
Device (Microsoft Defender for Endpoint, known as Microsoft Secure Score for Devices)
Apps (email and cloud apps, including Office 365 and Microsoft Defender for Cloud Apps)
Data (through Microsoft Information Protection)
References
|
DEF-SecScore-E3 | Secure Score | detect | minimal | T1651 | Cloud Administration Command |
Comments
Microsoft Secure Score is a measurement of an organization's security posture, with a higher number indicating more recommended actions taken. It can be found at Microsoft Secure Score in the Microsoft Defender portal.
Following the Secure Score recommendations can protect your organization from threats. From a centralized dashboard in the Microsoft Defender portal, organizations can monitor and work on the security of their Microsoft 365 identities, apps, and devices. Your score is updated in real time to reflect the information presented in the visualizations and recommended action pages. Secure Score also syncs daily to receive system data about your achieved points for each action.
To help you find the information you need more quickly, Microsoft recommended actions are organized into groups:
Identity (Microsoft Entra accounts & roles)
Device (Microsoft Defender for Endpoint, known as Microsoft Secure Score for Devices)
Apps (email and cloud apps, including Office 365 and Microsoft Defender for Cloud Apps)
Data (through Microsoft Information Protection)
References
|
DEF-SecScore-E3 | Secure Score | detect | minimal | T1606 | Forge Web Credentials |
Comments
Microsoft Secure Score is a measurement of an organization's security posture, with a higher number indicating more recommended actions taken. It can be found at Microsoft Secure Score in the Microsoft Defender portal.
Following the Secure Score recommendations can protect your organization from threats. From a centralized dashboard in the Microsoft Defender portal, organizations can monitor and work on the security of their Microsoft 365 identities, apps, and devices. Your score is updated in real time to reflect the information presented in the visualizations and recommended action pages. Secure Score also syncs daily to receive system data about your achieved points for each action.
To help you find the information you need more quickly, Microsoft recommended actions are organized into groups:
Identity (Microsoft Entra accounts & roles)
Device (Microsoft Defender for Endpoint, known as Microsoft Secure Score for Devices)
Apps (email and cloud apps, including Office 365 and Microsoft Defender for Cloud Apps)
Data (through Microsoft Information Protection)
References
|
DEF-SecScore-E3 | Secure Score | detect | minimal | T1564 | Hide Artifacts |
Comments
Microsoft Secure Score is a measurement of an organization's security posture, with a higher number indicating more recommended actions taken. It can be found at Microsoft Secure Score in the Microsoft Defender portal.
Following the Secure Score recommendations can protect your organization from threats. From a centralized dashboard in the Microsoft Defender portal, organizations can monitor and work on the security of their Microsoft 365 identities, apps, and devices. Your score is updated in real time to reflect the information presented in the visualizations and recommended action pages. Secure Score also syncs daily to receive system data about your achieved points for each action.
To help you find the information you need more quickly, Microsoft recommended actions are organized into groups:
Identity (Microsoft Entra accounts & roles)
Device (Microsoft Defender for Endpoint, known as Microsoft Secure Score for Devices)
Apps (email and cloud apps, including Office 365 and Microsoft Defender for Cloud Apps)
Data (through Microsoft Information Protection)
References
|
DEF-SecScore-E3 | Secure Score | detect | minimal | T1657 | Financial Theft |
Comments
Microsoft Secure Score is a measurement of an organization's security posture, with a higher number indicating more recommended actions taken. It can be found at Microsoft Secure Score in the Microsoft Defender portal.
Following the Secure Score recommendations can protect your organization from threats. From a centralized dashboard in the Microsoft Defender portal, organizations can monitor and work on the security of their Microsoft 365 identities, apps, and devices. Your score is updated in real time to reflect the information presented in the visualizations and recommended action pages. Secure Score also syncs daily to receive system data about your achieved points for each action.
To help you find the information you need more quickly, Microsoft recommended actions are organized into groups:
Identity (Microsoft Entra accounts & roles)
Device (Microsoft Defender for Endpoint, known as Microsoft Secure Score for Devices)
Apps (email and cloud apps, including Office 365 and Microsoft Defender for Cloud Apps)
Data (through Microsoft Information Protection)
References
|
DEF-SecScore-E3 | Secure Score | detect | minimal | T1567.004 | Exfiltration Over Webhook |
Comments
Microsoft Secure Score is a measurement of an organization's security posture, with a higher number indicating more recommended actions taken. It can be found at Microsoft Secure Score in the Microsoft Defender portal.
Following the Secure Score recommendations can protect your organization from threats. From a centralized dashboard in the Microsoft Defender portal, organizations can monitor and work on the security of their Microsoft 365 identities, apps, and devices. Your score is updated in real time to reflect the information presented in the visualizations and recommended action pages. Secure Score also syncs daily to receive system data about your achieved points for each action.
To help you find the information you need more quickly, Microsoft recommended actions are organized into groups:
Identity (Microsoft Entra accounts & roles)
Device (Microsoft Defender for Endpoint, known as Microsoft Secure Score for Devices)
Apps (email and cloud apps, including Office 365 and Microsoft Defender for Cloud Apps)
Data (through Microsoft Information Protection)
References
|
DEF-SecScore-E3 | Secure Score | detect | minimal | T1564.008 | Email Hiding Rules |
Comments
Microsoft Secure Score is a measurement of an organization's security posture, with a higher number indicating more recommended actions taken. It can be found at Microsoft Secure Score in the Microsoft Defender portal.
Following the Secure Score recommendations can protect your organization from threats. From a centralized dashboard in the Microsoft Defender portal, organizations can monitor and work on the security of their Microsoft 365 identities, apps, and devices. Your score is updated in real time to reflect the information presented in the visualizations and recommended action pages. Secure Score also syncs daily to receive system data about your achieved points for each action.
To help you find the information you need more quickly, Microsoft recommended actions are organized into groups:
Identity (Microsoft Entra accounts & roles)
Device (Microsoft Defender for Endpoint, known as Microsoft Secure Score for Devices)
Apps (email and cloud apps, including Office 365 and Microsoft Defender for Cloud Apps)
Data (through Microsoft Information Protection)
References
|
DEF-SecScore-E3 | Secure Score | detect | minimal | T1110.004 | Credential Stuffing |
Comments
Microsoft Secure Score is a measurement of an organization's security posture, with a higher number indicating more recommended actions taken. It can be found at Microsoft Secure Score in the Microsoft Defender portal.
Following the Secure Score recommendations can protect your organization from threats. From a centralized dashboard in the Microsoft Defender portal, organizations can monitor and work on the security of their Microsoft 365 identities, apps, and devices. Your score is updated in real time to reflect the information presented in the visualizations and recommended action pages. Secure Score also syncs daily to receive system data about your achieved points for each action.
To help you find the information you need more quickly, Microsoft recommended actions are organized into groups:
Identity (Microsoft Entra accounts & roles)
Device (Microsoft Defender for Endpoint, known as Microsoft Secure Score for Devices)
Apps (email and cloud apps, including Office 365 and Microsoft Defender for Cloud Apps)
Data (through Microsoft Information Protection)
References
|
DEF-SecScore-E3 | Secure Score | detect | minimal | T1110.003 | Password Spraying |
Comments
Microsoft Secure Score is a measurement of an organization's security posture, with a higher number indicating more recommended actions taken. It can be found at Microsoft Secure Score in the Microsoft Defender portal.
Following the Secure Score recommendations can protect your organization from threats. From a centralized dashboard in the Microsoft Defender portal, organizations can monitor and work on the security of their Microsoft 365 identities, apps, and devices. Your score is updated in real time to reflect the information presented in the visualizations and recommended action pages. Secure Score also syncs daily to receive system data about your achieved points for each action.
To help you find the information you need more quickly, Microsoft recommended actions are organized into groups:
Identity (Microsoft Entra accounts & roles)
Device (Microsoft Defender for Endpoint, known as Microsoft Secure Score for Devices)
Apps (email and cloud apps, including Office 365 and Microsoft Defender for Cloud Apps)
Data (through Microsoft Information Protection)
References
|
DEF-SecScore-E3 | Secure Score | detect | minimal | T1110.002 | Password Cracking |
Comments
Microsoft Secure Score is a measurement of an organization's security posture, with a higher number indicating more recommended actions taken. It can be found at Microsoft Secure Score in the Microsoft Defender portal.
Following the Secure Score recommendations can protect your organization from threats. From a centralized dashboard in the Microsoft Defender portal, organizations can monitor and work on the security of their Microsoft 365 identities, apps, and devices. Your score is updated in real time to reflect the information presented in the visualizations and recommended action pages. Secure Score also syncs daily to receive system data about your achieved points for each action.
To help you find the information you need more quickly, Microsoft recommended actions are organized into groups:
Identity (Microsoft Entra accounts & roles)
Device (Microsoft Defender for Endpoint, known as Microsoft Secure Score for Devices)
Apps (email and cloud apps, including Office 365 and Microsoft Defender for Cloud Apps)
Data (through Microsoft Information Protection)
References
|
DEF-SecScore-E3 | Secure Score | detect | minimal | T1110.001 | Password Guessing |
Comments
Microsoft Secure Score is a measurement of an organization's security posture, with a higher number indicating more recommended actions taken. It can be found at Microsoft Secure Score in the Microsoft Defender portal.
Following the Secure Score recommendations can protect your organization from threats. From a centralized dashboard in the Microsoft Defender portal, organizations can monitor and work on the security of their Microsoft 365 identities, apps, and devices. Your score is updated in real time to reflect the information presented in the visualizations and recommended action pages. Secure Score also syncs daily to receive system data about your achieved points for each action.
To help you find the information you need more quickly, Microsoft recommended actions are organized into groups:
Identity (Microsoft Entra accounts & roles)
Device (Microsoft Defender for Endpoint, known as Microsoft Secure Score for Devices)
Apps (email and cloud apps, including Office 365 and Microsoft Defender for Cloud Apps)
Data (through Microsoft Information Protection)
References
|
DEF-SecScore-E3 | Secure Score | detect | minimal | T1110 | Brute Force |
Comments
Microsoft Secure Score is a measurement of an organization's security posture, with a higher number indicating more recommended actions taken. It can be found at Microsoft Secure Score in the Microsoft Defender portal.
Following the Secure Score recommendations can protect your organization from threats. From a centralized dashboard in the Microsoft Defender portal, organizations can monitor and work on the security of their Microsoft 365 identities, apps, and devices. Your score is updated in real time to reflect the information presented in the visualizations and recommended action pages. Secure Score also syncs daily to receive system data about your achieved points for each action.
To help you find the information you need more quickly, Microsoft recommended actions are organized into groups:
Identity (Microsoft Entra accounts & roles)
Device (Microsoft Defender for Endpoint, known as Microsoft Secure Score for Devices)
Apps (email and cloud apps, including Office 365 and Microsoft Defender for Cloud Apps)
Data (through Microsoft Information Protection)
References
|
DEF-SecScore-E3 | Secure Score | detect | minimal | T1211 | Exploitation for Defense Evasion |
Comments
Microsoft Secure Score is a measurement of an organization's security posture, with a higher number indicating more recommended actions taken. It can be found at Microsoft Secure Score in the Microsoft Defender portal.
Following the Secure Score recommendations can protect your organization from threats. From a centralized dashboard in the Microsoft Defender portal, organizations can monitor and work on the security of their Microsoft 365 identities, apps, and devices. Your score is updated in real time to reflect the information presented in the visualizations and recommended action pages. Secure Score also syncs daily to receive system data about your achieved points for each action.
To help you find the information you need more quickly, Microsoft recommended actions are organized into groups:
Identity (Microsoft Entra accounts & roles)
Device (Microsoft Defender for Endpoint, known as Microsoft Secure Score for Devices)
Apps (email and cloud apps, including Office 365 and Microsoft Defender for Cloud Apps)
Data (through Microsoft Information Protection)
References
|
DEF-SecScore-E3 | Secure Score | detect | minimal | T1562.008 | Disable or Modify Cloud Logs |
Comments
Microsoft Secure Score is a measurement of an organization's security posture, with a higher number indicating more recommended actions taken. It can be found at Microsoft Secure Score in the Microsoft Defender portal.
Following the Secure Score recommendations can protect your organization from threats. From a centralized dashboard in the Microsoft Defender portal, organizations can monitor and work on the security of their Microsoft 365 identities, apps, and devices. Your score is updated in real time to reflect the information presented in the visualizations and recommended action pages. Secure Score also syncs daily to receive system data about your achieved points for each action.
To help you find the information you need more quickly, Microsoft recommended actions are organized into groups:
Identity (Microsoft Entra accounts & roles)
Device (Microsoft Defender for Endpoint, known as Microsoft Secure Score for Devices)
Apps (email and cloud apps, including Office 365 and Microsoft Defender for Cloud Apps)
Data (through Microsoft Information Protection)
References
|
DEF-SecScore-E3 | Secure Score | detect | minimal | T1562 | Impair Defenses |
Comments
Microsoft Secure Score is a measurement of an organization's security posture, with a higher number indicating more recommended actions taken. It can be found at Microsoft Secure Score in the Microsoft Defender portal.
Following the Secure Score recommendations can protect your organization from threats. From a centralized dashboard in the Microsoft Defender portal, organizations can monitor and work on the security of their Microsoft 365 identities, apps, and devices. Your score is updated in real time to reflect the information presented in the visualizations and recommended action pages. Secure Score also syncs daily to receive system data about your achieved points for each action.
To help you find the information you need more quickly, Microsoft recommended actions are organized into groups:
Identity (Microsoft Entra accounts & roles)
Device (Microsoft Defender for Endpoint, known as Microsoft Secure Score for Devices)
Apps (email and cloud apps, including Office 365 and Microsoft Defender for Cloud Apps)
Data (through Microsoft Information Protection)
References
|
DEF-SecScore-E3 | Secure Score | detect | minimal | T1534 | Internal Spearphishing |
Comments
Microsoft Secure Score is a measurement of an organization's security posture, with a higher number indicating more recommended actions taken. It can be found at Microsoft Secure Score in the Microsoft Defender portal.
Following the Secure Score recommendations can protect your organization from threats. From a centralized dashboard in the Microsoft Defender portal, organizations can monitor and work on the security of their Microsoft 365 identities, apps, and devices. Your score is updated in real time to reflect the information presented in the visualizations and recommended action pages. Secure Score also syncs daily to receive system data about your achieved points for each action.
To help you find the information you need more quickly, Microsoft recommended actions are organized into groups:
Identity (Microsoft Entra accounts & roles)
Device (Microsoft Defender for Endpoint, known as Microsoft Secure Score for Devices)
Apps (email and cloud apps, including Office 365 and Microsoft Defender for Cloud Apps)
Data (through Microsoft Information Protection)
References
|
DEF-SecScore-E3 | Secure Score | detect | minimal | T1078 | Valid Accounts |
Comments
Microsoft Secure Score is a measurement of an organization's security posture, with a higher number indicating more recommended actions taken. It can be found at Microsoft Secure Score in the Microsoft Defender portal.
Following the Secure Score recommendations can protect your organization from threats. From a centralized dashboard in the Microsoft Defender portal, organizations can monitor and work on the security of their Microsoft 365 identities, apps, and devices. Your score is updated in real time to reflect the information presented in the visualizations and recommended action pages. Secure Score also syncs daily to receive system data about your achieved points for each action.
To help you find the information you need more quickly, Microsoft recommended actions are organized into groups:
Identity (Microsoft Entra accounts & roles)
Device (Microsoft Defender for Endpoint, known as Microsoft Secure Score for Devices)
Apps (email and cloud apps, including Office 365 and Microsoft Defender for Cloud Apps)
Data (through Microsoft Information Protection)
References
|
DEF-SecScore-E3 | Secure Score | detect | minimal | T1078.004 | Cloud Accounts |
Comments
Microsoft Secure Score is a measurement of an organization's security posture, with a higher number indicating more recommended actions taken. It can be found at Microsoft Secure Score in the Microsoft Defender portal.
Following the Secure Score recommendations can protect your organization from threats. From a centralized dashboard in the Microsoft Defender portal, organizations can monitor and work on the security of their Microsoft 365 identities, apps, and devices. Your score is updated in real time to reflect the information presented in the visualizations and recommended action pages. Secure Score also syncs daily to receive system data about your achieved points for each action.
To help you find the information you need more quickly, Microsoft recommended actions are organized into groups:
Identity (Microsoft Entra accounts & roles)
Device (Microsoft Defender for Endpoint, known as Microsoft Secure Score for Devices)
Apps (email and cloud apps, including Office 365 and Microsoft Defender for Cloud Apps)
Data (through Microsoft Information Protection)
References
|
DEF-SecScore-E3 | Secure Score | detect | minimal | T1550 | Use Alternate Authentication Material |
Comments
Microsoft Secure Score is a measurement of an organization's security posture, with a higher number indicating more recommended actions taken. It can be found at Microsoft Secure Score in the Microsoft Defender portal.
Following the Secure Score recommendations can protect your organization from threats. From a centralized dashboard in the Microsoft Defender portal, organizations can monitor and work on the security of their Microsoft 365 identities, apps, and devices. Your score is updated in real time to reflect the information presented in the visualizations and recommended action pages. Secure Score also syncs daily to receive system data about your achieved points for each action.
To help you find the information you need more quickly, Microsoft recommended actions are organized into groups:
Identity (Microsoft Entra accounts & roles)
Device (Microsoft Defender for Endpoint, known as Microsoft Secure Score for Devices)
Apps (email and cloud apps, including Office 365 and Microsoft Defender for Cloud Apps)
Data (through Microsoft Information Protection)
References
|
DEF-SecScore-E3 | Secure Score | detect | minimal | T1550.001 | Application Access Token |
Comments
Microsoft Secure Score is a measurement of an organization's security posture, with a higher number indicating more recommended actions taken. It can be found at Microsoft Secure Score in the Microsoft Defender portal.
Following the Secure Score recommendations can protect your organization from threats. From a centralized dashboard in the Microsoft Defender portal, organizations can monitor and work on the security of their Microsoft 365 identities, apps, and devices. Your score is updated in real time to reflect the information presented in the visualizations and recommended action pages. Secure Score also syncs daily to receive system data about your achieved points for each action.
To help you find the information you need more quickly, Microsoft recommended actions are organized into groups:
Identity (Microsoft Entra accounts & roles)
Device (Microsoft Defender for Endpoint, known as Microsoft Secure Score for Devices)
Apps (email and cloud apps, including Office 365 and Microsoft Defender for Cloud Apps)
Data (through Microsoft Information Protection)
References
|
DEF-SecScore-E3 | Secure Score | detect | minimal | T1114.002 | Remote Email Collection |
Comments
Microsoft Secure Score is a measurement of an organization's security posture, with a higher number indicating more recommended actions taken. It can be found at Microsoft Secure Score in the Microsoft Defender portal.
Following the Secure Score recommendations can protect your organization from threats. From a centralized dashboard in the Microsoft Defender portal, organizations can monitor and work on the security of their Microsoft 365 identities, apps, and devices. Your score is updated in real time to reflect the information presented in the visualizations and recommended action pages. Secure Score also syncs daily to receive system data about your achieved points for each action.
To help you find the information you need more quickly, Microsoft recommended actions are organized into groups:
Identity (Microsoft Entra accounts & roles)
Device (Microsoft Defender for Endpoint, known as Microsoft Secure Score for Devices)
Apps (email and cloud apps, including Office 365 and Microsoft Defender for Cloud Apps)
Data (through Microsoft Information Protection)
References
|
DEF-SecScore-E3 | Secure Score | detect | minimal | T1114.003 | Email Forwarding Rule |
Comments
Microsoft Secure Score is a measurement of an organization's security posture, with a higher number indicating more recommended actions taken. It can be found at Microsoft Secure Score in the Microsoft Defender portal.
Following the Secure Score recommendations can protect your organization from threats. From a centralized dashboard in the Microsoft Defender portal, organizations can monitor and work on the security of their Microsoft 365 identities, apps, and devices. Your score is updated in real time to reflect the information presented in the visualizations and recommended action pages. Secure Score also syncs daily to receive system data about your achieved points for each action.
To help you find the information you need more quickly, Microsoft recommended actions are organized into groups:
Identity (Microsoft Entra accounts & roles)
Device (Microsoft Defender for Endpoint, known as Microsoft Secure Score for Devices)
Apps (email and cloud apps, including Office 365 and Microsoft Defender for Cloud Apps)
Data (through Microsoft Information Protection)
References
|
DEF-SecScore-E3 | Secure Score | detect | minimal | T1567.002 | Exfiltration to Cloud Storage |
Comments
Microsoft Secure Score is a measurement of an organization's security posture, with a higher number indicating more recommended actions taken. It can be found at Microsoft Secure Score in the Microsoft Defender portal.
Following the Secure Score recommendations can protect your organization from threats. From a centralized dashboard in the Microsoft Defender portal, organizations can monitor and work on the security of their Microsoft 365 identities, apps, and devices. Your score is updated in real time to reflect the information presented in the visualizations and recommended action pages. Secure Score also syncs daily to receive system data about your achieved points for each action.
To help you find the information you need more quickly, Microsoft recommended actions are organized into groups:
Identity (Microsoft Entra accounts & roles)
Device (Microsoft Defender for Endpoint, known as Microsoft Secure Score for Devices)
Apps (email and cloud apps, including Office 365 and Microsoft Defender for Cloud Apps)
Data (through Microsoft Information Protection)
References
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DEF-SecScore-E3 | Secure Score | detect | minimal | T1567 | Exfiltration Over Web Service |
Comments
Microsoft Secure Score is a measurement of an organization's security posture, with a higher number indicating more recommended actions taken. It can be found at Microsoft Secure Score in the Microsoft Defender portal.
Following the Secure Score recommendations can protect your organization from threats. From a centralized dashboard in the Microsoft Defender portal, organizations can monitor and work on the security of their Microsoft 365 identities, apps, and devices. Your score is updated in real time to reflect the information presented in the visualizations and recommended action pages. Secure Score also syncs daily to receive system data about your achieved points for each action.
To help you find the information you need more quickly, Microsoft recommended actions are organized into groups:
Identity (Microsoft Entra accounts & roles)
Device (Microsoft Defender for Endpoint, known as Microsoft Secure Score for Devices)
Apps (email and cloud apps, including Office 365 and Microsoft Defender for Cloud Apps)
Data (through Microsoft Information Protection)
References
|
DEF-SECA-E3 | Security Alerts | detect | significant | T1011 | Exfiltration Over Other Network Medium |
Comments
Microsoft Defender security alerts explain the suspicious activities detected by Defender for Identity sensors on your network, and the actors and computers involved in each threat. Alert evidence lists contain direct links to the involved users and computers, to help make your investigations easy and direct.
Defender security alerts are divided into the following categories or phases, like the phases seen in a typical cyber-attack kill chain. Learn more about each phase, the alerts designed to detect each attack, and how to use the alerts to help protect your network using the following links:
Reconnaissance and discovery alerts
Persistence and privilege escalation alerts
Credential access alerts
Lateral movement alerts
Other alerts
License: A Microsoft 365 security product license entitles customer use
of Microsoft Defender XDR.
References
|
DEF-SECA-E3 | Security Alerts | detect | significant | T1550.002 | Pass the Hash |
Comments
Microsoft Defender security alerts explain the suspicious activities detected by Defender for Identity sensors on your network, and the actors and computers involved in each threat. Alert evidence lists contain direct links to the involved users and computers, to help make your investigations easy and direct.
Defender security alerts are divided into the following categories or phases, like the phases seen in a typical cyber-attack kill chain. Learn more about each phase, the alerts designed to detect each attack, and how to use the alerts to help protect your network using the following links:
Reconnaissance and discovery alerts
Persistence and privilege escalation alerts
Credential access alerts
Lateral movement alerts
Other alerts
License: A Microsoft 365 security product license entitles customer use
of Microsoft Defender XDR.
References
|
DEF-SECA-E3 | Security Alerts | detect | significant | T1557.001 | LLMNR/NBT-NS Poisoning and SMB Relay |
Comments
Microsoft Defender security alerts explain the suspicious activities detected by Defender for Identity sensors on your network, and the actors and computers involved in each threat. Alert evidence lists contain direct links to the involved users and computers, to help make your investigations easy and direct.
Defender security alerts are divided into the following categories or phases, like the phases seen in a typical cyber-attack kill chain. Learn more about each phase, the alerts designed to detect each attack, and how to use the alerts to help protect your network using the following links:
Reconnaissance and discovery alerts
Persistence and privilege escalation alerts
Credential access alerts
Lateral movement alerts
Other alerts
License: A Microsoft 365 security product license entitles customer use
of Microsoft Defender XDR.
References
|
DEF-SECA-E3 | Security Alerts | detect | significant | T1550 | Use Alternate Authentication Material |
Comments
Microsoft Defender security alerts explain the suspicious activities detected by Defender for Identity sensors on your network, and the actors and computers involved in each threat. Alert evidence lists contain direct links to the involved users and computers, to help make your investigations easy and direct.
Defender security alerts are divided into the following categories or phases, like the phases seen in a typical cyber-attack kill chain. Learn more about each phase, the alerts designed to detect each attack, and how to use the alerts to help protect your network using the following links:
Reconnaissance and discovery alerts
Persistence and privilege escalation alerts
Credential access alerts
Lateral movement alerts
Other alerts
License: A Microsoft 365 security product license entitles customer use
of Microsoft Defender XDR.
References
|
DEF-SECA-E3 | Security Alerts | detect | significant | T1557 | Adversary-in-the-Middle |
Comments
Microsoft Defender security alerts explain the suspicious activities detected by Defender for Identity sensors on your network, and the actors and computers involved in each threat. Alert evidence lists contain direct links to the involved users and computers, to help make your investigations easy and direct.
Defender security alerts are divided into the following categories or phases, like the phases seen in a typical cyber-attack kill chain. Learn more about each phase, the alerts designed to detect each attack, and how to use the alerts to help protect your network using the following links:
Reconnaissance and discovery alerts
Persistence and privilege escalation alerts
Credential access alerts
Lateral movement alerts
Other alerts
License: A Microsoft 365 security product license entitles customer use
of Microsoft Defender XDR.
References
|
DEF-SECA-E3 | Security Alerts | detect | significant | T1606 | Forge Web Credentials |
Comments
Microsoft Defender security alerts explain the suspicious activities detected by Defender for Identity sensors on your network, and the actors and computers involved in each threat. Alert evidence lists contain direct links to the involved users and computers, to help make your investigations easy and direct.
Defender security alerts are divided into the following categories or phases, like the phases seen in a typical cyber-attack kill chain. Learn more about each phase, the alerts designed to detect each attack, and how to use the alerts to help protect your network using the following links:
Reconnaissance and discovery alerts
Persistence and privilege escalation alerts
Credential access alerts
Lateral movement alerts
Other alerts
License: A Microsoft 365 security product license entitles customer use
of Microsoft Defender XDR.
References
|
DEF-SECA-E3 | Security Alerts | detect | significant | T1187 | Forced Authentication |
Comments
Microsoft Defender security alerts explain the suspicious activities detected by Defender for Identity sensors on your network, and the actors and computers involved in each threat. Alert evidence lists contain direct links to the involved users and computers, to help make your investigations easy and direct.
Defender security alerts are divided into the following categories or phases, like the phases seen in a typical cyber-attack kill chain. Learn more about each phase, the alerts designed to detect each attack, and how to use the alerts to help protect your network using the following links:
Reconnaissance and discovery alerts
Persistence and privilege escalation alerts
Credential access alerts
Lateral movement alerts
Other alerts
License: A Microsoft 365 security product license entitles customer use
of Microsoft Defender XDR.
References
|
DEF-SECA-E3 | Security Alerts | detect | significant | T1552.004 | Private Keys |
Comments
Microsoft Defender security alerts explain the suspicious activities detected by Defender for Identity sensors on your network, and the actors and computers involved in each threat. Alert evidence lists contain direct links to the involved users and computers, to help make your investigations easy and direct.
Defender security alerts are divided into the following categories or phases, like the phases seen in a typical cyber-attack kill chain. Learn more about each phase, the alerts designed to detect each attack, and how to use the alerts to help protect your network using the following links:
Reconnaissance and discovery alerts
Persistence and privilege escalation alerts
Credential access alerts
Lateral movement alerts
Other alerts
License: A Microsoft 365 security product license entitles customer use
of Microsoft Defender XDR.
References
|
DEF-SECA-E3 | Security Alerts | detect | significant | T1003.006 | DCSync |
Comments
Microsoft Defender security alerts explain the suspicious activities detected by Defender for Identity sensors on your network, and the actors and computers involved in each threat. Alert evidence lists contain direct links to the involved users and computers, to help make your investigations easy and direct.
Defender security alerts are divided into the following categories or phases, like the phases seen in a typical cyber-attack kill chain. Learn more about each phase, the alerts designed to detect each attack, and how to use the alerts to help protect your network using the following links:
Reconnaissance and discovery alerts
Persistence and privilege escalation alerts
Credential access alerts
Lateral movement alerts
Other alerts
License: A Microsoft 365 security product license entitles customer use
of Microsoft Defender XDR.
References
|
DEF-SECA-E3 | Security Alerts | detect | significant | T1003 | OS Credential Dumping |
Comments
Microsoft Defender security alerts explain the suspicious activities detected by Defender for Identity sensors on your network, and the actors and computers involved in each threat. Alert evidence lists contain direct links to the involved users and computers, to help make your investigations easy and direct.
Defender security alerts are divided into the following categories or phases, like the phases seen in a typical cyber-attack kill chain. Learn more about each phase, the alerts designed to detect each attack, and how to use the alerts to help protect your network using the following links:
Reconnaissance and discovery alerts
Persistence and privilege escalation alerts
Credential access alerts
Lateral movement alerts
Other alerts
License: A Microsoft 365 security product license entitles customer use
of Microsoft Defender XDR.
References
|
DEF-SECA-E3 | Security Alerts | detect | significant | T1134.001 | Token Impersonation/Theft |
Comments
Microsoft Defender security alerts explain the suspicious activities detected by Defender for Identity sensors on your network, and the actors and computers involved in each threat. Alert evidence lists contain direct links to the involved users and computers, to help make your investigations easy and direct.
Defender security alerts are divided into the following categories or phases, like the phases seen in a typical cyber-attack kill chain. Learn more about each phase, the alerts designed to detect each attack, and how to use the alerts to help protect your network using the following links:
Reconnaissance and discovery alerts
Persistence and privilege escalation alerts
Credential access alerts
Lateral movement alerts
Other alerts
License: A Microsoft 365 security product license entitles customer use
of Microsoft Defender XDR.
References
|
DEF-SECA-E3 | Security Alerts | detect | significant | T1134 | Access Token Manipulation |
Comments
Microsoft Defender security alerts explain the suspicious activities detected by Defender for Identity sensors on your network, and the actors and computers involved in each threat. Alert evidence lists contain direct links to the involved users and computers, to help make your investigations easy and direct.
Defender security alerts are divided into the following categories or phases, like the phases seen in a typical cyber-attack kill chain. Learn more about each phase, the alerts designed to detect each attack, and how to use the alerts to help protect your network using the following links:
Reconnaissance and discovery alerts
Persistence and privilege escalation alerts
Credential access alerts
Lateral movement alerts
Other alerts
License: A Microsoft 365 security product license entitles customer use
of Microsoft Defender XDR.
References
|
DEF-SECA-E3 | Security Alerts | detect | significant | T1558.004 | AS-REP Roasting |
Comments
Microsoft Defender security alerts explain the suspicious activities detected by Defender for Identity sensors on your network, and the actors and computers involved in each threat. Alert evidence lists contain direct links to the involved users and computers, to help make your investigations easy and direct.
Defender security alerts are divided into the following categories or phases, like the phases seen in a typical cyber-attack kill chain. Learn more about each phase, the alerts designed to detect each attack, and how to use the alerts to help protect your network using the following links:
Reconnaissance and discovery alerts
Persistence and privilege escalation alerts
Credential access alerts
Lateral movement alerts
Other alerts
License: A Microsoft 365 security product license entitles customer use
of Microsoft Defender XDR.
References
|
DEF-SECA-E3 | Security Alerts | detect | significant | T1558.003 | Kerberoasting |
Comments
Microsoft Defender security alerts explain the suspicious activities detected by Defender for Identity sensors on your network, and the actors and computers involved in each threat. Alert evidence lists contain direct links to the involved users and computers, to help make your investigations easy and direct.
Defender security alerts are divided into the following categories or phases, like the phases seen in a typical cyber-attack kill chain. Learn more about each phase, the alerts designed to detect each attack, and how to use the alerts to help protect your network using the following links:
Reconnaissance and discovery alerts
Persistence and privilege escalation alerts
Credential access alerts
Lateral movement alerts
Other alerts
License: A Microsoft 365 security product license entitles customer use
of Microsoft Defender XDR.
References
|
DEF-SECA-E3 | Security Alerts | detect | significant | T1555 | Credentials from Password Stores |
Comments
Microsoft Defender security alerts explain the suspicious activities detected by Defender for Identity sensors on your network, and the actors and computers involved in each threat. Alert evidence lists contain direct links to the involved users and computers, to help make your investigations easy and direct.
Defender security alerts are divided into the following categories or phases, like the phases seen in a typical cyber-attack kill chain. Learn more about each phase, the alerts designed to detect each attack, and how to use the alerts to help protect your network using the following links:
Reconnaissance and discovery alerts
Persistence and privilege escalation alerts
Credential access alerts
Lateral movement alerts
Other alerts
License: A Microsoft 365 security product license entitles customer use
of Microsoft Defender XDR.
References
|
DEF-SECA-E3 | Security Alerts | detect | significant | T1558.001 | Golden Ticket |
Comments
Microsoft Defender security alerts explain the suspicious activities detected by Defender for Identity sensors on your network, and the actors and computers involved in each threat. Alert evidence lists contain direct links to the involved users and computers, to help make your investigations easy and direct.
Defender security alerts are divided into the following categories or phases, like the phases seen in a typical cyber-attack kill chain. Learn more about each phase, the alerts designed to detect each attack, and how to use the alerts to help protect your network using the following links:
Reconnaissance and discovery alerts
Persistence and privilege escalation alerts
Credential access alerts
Lateral movement alerts
Other alerts
License: A Microsoft 365 security product license entitles customer use
of Microsoft Defender XDR.
References
|
DEF-SECA-E3 | Security Alerts | detect | significant | T1110.003 | Password Spraying |
Comments
Microsoft Defender security alerts explain the suspicious activities detected by Defender for Identity sensors on your network, and the actors and computers involved in each threat. Alert evidence lists contain direct links to the involved users and computers, to help make your investigations easy and direct.
Defender security alerts are divided into the following categories or phases, like the phases seen in a typical cyber-attack kill chain. Learn more about each phase, the alerts designed to detect each attack, and how to use the alerts to help protect your network using the following links:
Reconnaissance and discovery alerts
Persistence and privilege escalation alerts
Credential access alerts
Lateral movement alerts
Other alerts
License: A Microsoft 365 security product license entitles customer use
of Microsoft Defender XDR.
References
|
DEF-SECA-E3 | Security Alerts | detect | significant | T1110.001 | Password Guessing |
Comments
Microsoft Defender security alerts explain the suspicious activities detected by Defender for Identity sensors on your network, and the actors and computers involved in each threat. Alert evidence lists contain direct links to the involved users and computers, to help make your investigations easy and direct.
Defender security alerts are divided into the following categories or phases, like the phases seen in a typical cyber-attack kill chain. Learn more about each phase, the alerts designed to detect each attack, and how to use the alerts to help protect your network using the following links:
Reconnaissance and discovery alerts
Persistence and privilege escalation alerts
Credential access alerts
Lateral movement alerts
Other alerts
License: A Microsoft 365 security product license entitles customer use
of Microsoft Defender XDR.
References
|
DEF-SECA-E3 | Security Alerts | detect | significant | T1110 | Brute Force |
Comments
Microsoft Defender security alerts explain the suspicious activities detected by Defender for Identity sensors on your network, and the actors and computers involved in each threat. Alert evidence lists contain direct links to the involved users and computers, to help make your investigations easy and direct.
Defender security alerts are divided into the following categories or phases, like the phases seen in a typical cyber-attack kill chain. Learn more about each phase, the alerts designed to detect each attack, and how to use the alerts to help protect your network using the following links:
Reconnaissance and discovery alerts
Persistence and privilege escalation alerts
Credential access alerts
Lateral movement alerts
Other alerts
License: A Microsoft 365 security product license entitles customer use
of Microsoft Defender XDR.
References
|
DEF-SECA-E3 | Security Alerts | detect | significant | T1484.001 | Group Policy Modification |
Comments
Microsoft Defender security alerts explain the suspicious activities detected by Defender for Identity sensors on your network, and the actors and computers involved in each threat. Alert evidence lists contain direct links to the involved users and computers, to help make your investigations easy and direct.
Defender security alerts are divided into the following categories or phases, like the phases seen in a typical cyber-attack kill chain. Learn more about each phase, the alerts designed to detect each attack, and how to use the alerts to help protect your network using the following links:
Reconnaissance and discovery alerts
Persistence and privilege escalation alerts
Credential access alerts
Lateral movement alerts
Other alerts
License: A Microsoft 365 security product license entitles customer use
of Microsoft Defender XDR.
References
|
DEF-SECA-E3 | Security Alerts | detect | significant | T1078 | Valid Accounts |
Comments
Microsoft Defender security alerts explain the suspicious activities detected by Defender for Identity sensors on your network, and the actors and computers involved in each threat. Alert evidence lists contain direct links to the involved users and computers, to help make your investigations easy and direct.
Defender security alerts are divided into the following categories or phases, like the phases seen in a typical cyber-attack kill chain. Learn more about each phase, the alerts designed to detect each attack, and how to use the alerts to help protect your network using the following links:
Reconnaissance and discovery alerts
Persistence and privilege escalation alerts
Credential access alerts
Lateral movement alerts
Other alerts
License: A Microsoft 365 security product license entitles customer use
of Microsoft Defender XDR.
References
|
DEF-SECA-E3 | Security Alerts | detect | significant | T1484 | Domain Policy Modification |
Comments
Microsoft Defender security alerts explain the suspicious activities detected by Defender for Identity sensors on your network, and the actors and computers involved in each threat. Alert evidence lists contain direct links to the involved users and computers, to help make your investigations easy and direct.
Defender security alerts are divided into the following categories or phases, like the phases seen in a typical cyber-attack kill chain. Learn more about each phase, the alerts designed to detect each attack, and how to use the alerts to help protect your network using the following links:
Reconnaissance and discovery alerts
Persistence and privilege escalation alerts
Credential access alerts
Lateral movement alerts
Other alerts
License: A Microsoft 365 security product license entitles customer use
of Microsoft Defender XDR.
References
|
DEF-SECA-E3 | Security Alerts | detect | significant | T1134.005 | SID-History Injection |
Comments
Microsoft Defender security alerts explain the suspicious activities detected by Defender for Identity sensors on your network, and the actors and computers involved in each threat. Alert evidence lists contain direct links to the involved users and computers, to help make your investigations easy and direct.
Defender security alerts are divided into the following categories or phases, like the phases seen in a typical cyber-attack kill chain. Learn more about each phase, the alerts designed to detect each attack, and how to use the alerts to help protect your network using the following links:
Reconnaissance and discovery alerts
Persistence and privilege escalation alerts
Credential access alerts
Lateral movement alerts
Other alerts
License: A Microsoft 365 security product license entitles customer use
of Microsoft Defender XDR.
References
|
DEF-SECA-E3 | Security Alerts | detect | significant | T1134 | Access Token Manipulation |
Comments
Microsoft Defender security alerts explain the suspicious activities detected by Defender for Identity sensors on your network, and the actors and computers involved in each threat. Alert evidence lists contain direct links to the involved users and computers, to help make your investigations easy and direct.
Defender security alerts are divided into the following categories or phases, like the phases seen in a typical cyber-attack kill chain. Learn more about each phase, the alerts designed to detect each attack, and how to use the alerts to help protect your network using the following links:
Reconnaissance and discovery alerts
Persistence and privilege escalation alerts
Credential access alerts
Lateral movement alerts
Other alerts
License: A Microsoft 365 security product license entitles customer use
of Microsoft Defender XDR.
References
|
DEF-SECA-E3 | Security Alerts | detect | significant | T1484 | Domain Policy Modification |
Comments
Microsoft Defender security alerts explain the suspicious activities detected by Defender for Identity sensors on your network, and the actors and computers involved in each threat. Alert evidence lists contain direct links to the involved users and computers, to help make your investigations easy and direct.
Defender security alerts are divided into the following categories or phases, like the phases seen in a typical cyber-attack kill chain. Learn more about each phase, the alerts designed to detect each attack, and how to use the alerts to help protect your network using the following links:
Reconnaissance and discovery alerts
Persistence and privilege escalation alerts
Credential access alerts
Lateral movement alerts
Other alerts
License: A Microsoft 365 security product license entitles customer use
of Microsoft Defender XDR.
References
|
DEF-SECA-E3 | Security Alerts | detect | significant | T1098 | Account Manipulation |
Comments
Microsoft Defender security alerts explain the suspicious activities detected by Defender for Identity sensors on your network, and the actors and computers involved in each threat. Alert evidence lists contain direct links to the involved users and computers, to help make your investigations easy and direct.
Defender security alerts are divided into the following categories or phases, like the phases seen in a typical cyber-attack kill chain. Learn more about each phase, the alerts designed to detect each attack, and how to use the alerts to help protect your network using the following links:
Reconnaissance and discovery alerts
Persistence and privilege escalation alerts
Credential access alerts
Lateral movement alerts
Other alerts
License: A Microsoft 365 security product license entitles customer use
of Microsoft Defender XDR.
References
|
DEF-SECA-E3 | Security Alerts | detect | significant | T1556.001 | Domain Controller Authentication |
Comments
Microsoft Defender security alerts explain the suspicious activities detected by Defender for Identity sensors on your network, and the actors and computers involved in each threat. Alert evidence lists contain direct links to the involved users and computers, to help make your investigations easy and direct.
Defender security alerts are divided into the following categories or phases, like the phases seen in a typical cyber-attack kill chain. Learn more about each phase, the alerts designed to detect each attack, and how to use the alerts to help protect your network using the following links:
Reconnaissance and discovery alerts
Persistence and privilege escalation alerts
Credential access alerts
Lateral movement alerts
Other alerts
License: A Microsoft 365 security product license entitles customer use
of Microsoft Defender XDR.
References
|
DEF-SECA-E3 | Security Alerts | detect | significant | T1556 | Modify Authentication Process |
Comments
Microsoft Defender security alerts explain the suspicious activities detected by Defender for Identity sensors on your network, and the actors and computers involved in each threat. Alert evidence lists contain direct links to the involved users and computers, to help make your investigations easy and direct.
Defender security alerts are divided into the following categories or phases, like the phases seen in a typical cyber-attack kill chain. Learn more about each phase, the alerts designed to detect each attack, and how to use the alerts to help protect your network using the following links:
Reconnaissance and discovery alerts
Persistence and privilege escalation alerts
Credential access alerts
Lateral movement alerts
Other alerts
License: A Microsoft 365 security product license entitles customer use
of Microsoft Defender XDR.
References
|
DEF-SECA-E3 | Security Alerts | detect | significant | T1210 | Exploitation of Remote Services |
Comments
Microsoft Defender security alerts explain the suspicious activities detected by Defender for Identity sensors on your network, and the actors and computers involved in each threat. Alert evidence lists contain direct links to the involved users and computers, to help make your investigations easy and direct.
Defender security alerts are divided into the following categories or phases, like the phases seen in a typical cyber-attack kill chain. Learn more about each phase, the alerts designed to detect each attack, and how to use the alerts to help protect your network using the following links:
Reconnaissance and discovery alerts
Persistence and privilege escalation alerts
Credential access alerts
Lateral movement alerts
Other alerts
License: A Microsoft 365 security product license entitles customer use
of Microsoft Defender XDR.
References
|
DEF-SECA-E3 | Security Alerts | detect | significant | T1068 | Exploitation for Privilege Escalation |
Comments
Microsoft Defender security alerts explain the suspicious activities detected by Defender for Identity sensors on your network, and the actors and computers involved in each threat. Alert evidence lists contain direct links to the involved users and computers, to help make your investigations easy and direct.
Defender security alerts are divided into the following categories or phases, like the phases seen in a typical cyber-attack kill chain. Learn more about each phase, the alerts designed to detect each attack, and how to use the alerts to help protect your network using the following links:
Reconnaissance and discovery alerts
Persistence and privilege escalation alerts
Credential access alerts
Lateral movement alerts
Other alerts
License: A Microsoft 365 security product license entitles customer use
of Microsoft Defender XDR.
References
|
DEF-SECA-E3 | Security Alerts | detect | significant | T1558.001 | Golden Ticket |
Comments
Microsoft Defender security alerts explain the suspicious activities detected by Defender for Identity sensors on your network, and the actors and computers involved in each threat. Alert evidence lists contain direct links to the involved users and computers, to help make your investigations easy and direct.
Defender security alerts are divided into the following categories or phases, like the phases seen in a typical cyber-attack kill chain. Learn more about each phase, the alerts designed to detect each attack, and how to use the alerts to help protect your network using the following links:
Reconnaissance and discovery alerts
Persistence and privilege escalation alerts
Credential access alerts
Lateral movement alerts
Other alerts
License: A Microsoft 365 security product license entitles customer use
of Microsoft Defender XDR.
References
|
DEF-SECA-E3 | Security Alerts | detect | significant | T1558 | Steal or Forge Kerberos Tickets |
Comments
Microsoft Defender security alerts explain the suspicious activities detected by Defender for Identity sensors on your network, and the actors and computers involved in each threat. Alert evidence lists contain direct links to the involved users and computers, to help make your investigations easy and direct.
Defender security alerts are divided into the following categories or phases, like the phases seen in a typical cyber-attack kill chain. Learn more about each phase, the alerts designed to detect each attack, and how to use the alerts to help protect your network using the following links:
Reconnaissance and discovery alerts
Persistence and privilege escalation alerts
Credential access alerts
Lateral movement alerts
Other alerts
License: A Microsoft 365 security product license entitles customer use
of Microsoft Defender XDR.
References
|
DEF-SECA-E3 | Security Alerts | detect | significant | T1134.001 | Token Impersonation/Theft |
Comments
Microsoft Defender security alerts explain the suspicious activities detected by Defender for Identity sensors on your network, and the actors and computers involved in each threat. Alert evidence lists contain direct links to the involved users and computers, to help make your investigations easy and direct.
Defender security alerts are divided into the following categories or phases, like the phases seen in a typical cyber-attack kill chain. Learn more about each phase, the alerts designed to detect each attack, and how to use the alerts to help protect your network using the following links:
Reconnaissance and discovery alerts
Persistence and privilege escalation alerts
Credential access alerts
Lateral movement alerts
Other alerts
License: A Microsoft 365 security product license entitles customer use
of Microsoft Defender XDR.
References
|
DEF-SECA-E3 | Security Alerts | detect | significant | T1202 | Indirect Command Execution |
Comments
Microsoft Defender security alerts explain the suspicious activities detected by Defender for Identity sensors on your network, and the actors and computers involved in each threat. Alert evidence lists contain direct links to the involved users and computers, to help make your investigations easy and direct.
Defender security alerts are divided into the following categories or phases, like the phases seen in a typical cyber-attack kill chain. Learn more about each phase, the alerts designed to detect each attack, and how to use the alerts to help protect your network using the following links:
Reconnaissance and discovery alerts
Persistence and privilege escalation alerts
Credential access alerts
Lateral movement alerts
Other alerts
License: A Microsoft 365 security product license entitles customer use
of Microsoft Defender XDR.
References
|
DEF-SECA-E3 | Security Alerts | detect | significant | T1069.002 | Domain Groups |
Comments
Microsoft Defender security alerts explain the suspicious activities detected by Defender for Identity sensors on your network, and the actors and computers involved in each threat. Alert evidence lists contain direct links to the involved users and computers, to help make your investigations easy and direct.
Defender security alerts are divided into the following categories or phases, like the phases seen in a typical cyber-attack kill chain. Learn more about each phase, the alerts designed to detect each attack, and how to use the alerts to help protect your network using the following links:
Reconnaissance and discovery alerts
Persistence and privilege escalation alerts
Credential access alerts
Lateral movement alerts
Other alerts
License: A Microsoft 365 security product license entitles customer use
of Microsoft Defender XDR.
References
|
DEF-SECA-E3 | Security Alerts | detect | significant | T1069 | Permission Groups Discovery |
Comments
Microsoft Defender security alerts explain the suspicious activities detected by Defender for Identity sensors on your network, and the actors and computers involved in each threat. Alert evidence lists contain direct links to the involved users and computers, to help make your investigations easy and direct.
Defender security alerts are divided into the following categories or phases, like the phases seen in a typical cyber-attack kill chain. Learn more about each phase, the alerts designed to detect each attack, and how to use the alerts to help protect your network using the following links:
Reconnaissance and discovery alerts
Persistence and privilege escalation alerts
Credential access alerts
Lateral movement alerts
Other alerts
License: A Microsoft 365 security product license entitles customer use
of Microsoft Defender XDR.
References
|
DEF-SECA-E3 | Security Alerts | detect | significant | T1049 | System Network Connections Discovery |
Comments
Microsoft Defender security alerts explain the suspicious activities detected by Defender for Identity sensors on your network, and the actors and computers involved in each threat. Alert evidence lists contain direct links to the involved users and computers, to help make your investigations easy and direct.
Defender security alerts are divided into the following categories or phases, like the phases seen in a typical cyber-attack kill chain. Learn more about each phase, the alerts designed to detect each attack, and how to use the alerts to help protect your network using the following links:
Reconnaissance and discovery alerts
Persistence and privilege escalation alerts
Credential access alerts
Lateral movement alerts
Other alerts
License: A Microsoft 365 security product license entitles customer use
of Microsoft Defender XDR.
References
|
DEF-SECA-E3 | Security Alerts | detect | significant | T1018 | Remote System Discovery |
Comments
Microsoft Defender security alerts explain the suspicious activities detected by Defender for Identity sensors on your network, and the actors and computers involved in each threat. Alert evidence lists contain direct links to the involved users and computers, to help make your investigations easy and direct.
Defender security alerts are divided into the following categories or phases, like the phases seen in a typical cyber-attack kill chain. Learn more about each phase, the alerts designed to detect each attack, and how to use the alerts to help protect your network using the following links:
Reconnaissance and discovery alerts
Persistence and privilege escalation alerts
Credential access alerts
Lateral movement alerts
Other alerts
License: A Microsoft 365 security product license entitles customer use
of Microsoft Defender XDR.
References
|
DEF-SECA-E3 | Security Alerts | detect | significant | T1046 | Network Service Discovery |
Comments
Microsoft Defender security alerts explain the suspicious activities detected by Defender for Identity sensors on your network, and the actors and computers involved in each threat. Alert evidence lists contain direct links to the involved users and computers, to help make your investigations easy and direct.
Defender security alerts are divided into the following categories or phases, like the phases seen in a typical cyber-attack kill chain. Learn more about each phase, the alerts designed to detect each attack, and how to use the alerts to help protect your network using the following links:
Reconnaissance and discovery alerts
Persistence and privilege escalation alerts
Credential access alerts
Lateral movement alerts
Other alerts
License: A Microsoft 365 security product license entitles customer use
of Microsoft Defender XDR.
References
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DEF-SECA-E3 | Security Alerts | detect | significant | T1087 | Account Discovery |
Comments
Microsoft Defender security alerts explain the suspicious activities detected by Defender for Identity sensors on your network, and the actors and computers involved in each threat. Alert evidence lists contain direct links to the involved users and computers, to help make your investigations easy and direct.
Defender security alerts are divided into the following categories or phases, like the phases seen in a typical cyber-attack kill chain. Learn more about each phase, the alerts designed to detect each attack, and how to use the alerts to help protect your network using the following links:
Reconnaissance and discovery alerts
Persistence and privilege escalation alerts
Credential access alerts
Lateral movement alerts
Other alerts
License: A Microsoft 365 security product license entitles customer use
of Microsoft Defender XDR.
References
|
DEF-SECA-E3 | Security Alerts | detect | significant | T1087.002 | Domain Account |
Comments
Microsoft Defender security alerts explain the suspicious activities detected by Defender for Identity sensors on your network, and the actors and computers involved in each threat. Alert evidence lists contain direct links to the involved users and computers, to help make your investigations easy and direct.
Defender security alerts are divided into the following categories or phases, like the phases seen in a typical cyber-attack kill chain. Learn more about each phase, the alerts designed to detect each attack, and how to use the alerts to help protect your network using the following links:
Reconnaissance and discovery alerts
Persistence and privilege escalation alerts
Credential access alerts
Lateral movement alerts
Other alerts
License: A Microsoft 365 security product license entitles customer use
of Microsoft Defender XDR.
References
|
DO365-SL-E3 | Safe Links | detect | significant | T1204 | User Execution |
Comments
Microsoft Defender for O365 Safe Links scanning protects your organization from malicious links that are used in phishing and other attacks. Safe Links provides URL scanning and rewriting of inbound email messages during mail flow, and time-of-click verification of URLs and links in email messages, Teams, and supported Office 365 apps.
Safe Links Detects User Execution attacks due to Safe Links immediately checking the URL's before opening the websites. If the URL points to a website that has been determined to be malicious, a malicious website warning page opens.
License Requirements:
Microsoft Defender for Office 365 plan 1 and plan 2, Microsoft Defender XDR
References
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DO365-SL-E3 | Safe Links | detect | significant | T1204.001 | Malicious Link |
Comments
Microsoft Defender for O365 Safe Links scanning protects your organization from malicious links that are used in phishing and other attacks. Safe Links provides URL scanning and rewriting of inbound email messages during mail flow, and time-of-click verification of URLs and links in email messages, Teams, and supported Office 365 apps.
Safe Links Detects Malicious Links attacks due to Safe Links immediately checking the URL's before opening the websites. If the URL points to a website that has been determined to be malicious, a malicious website warning page opens.
License Requirements:
Microsoft Defender for Office 365 plan 1 and plan 2, Microsoft Defender XDR
References
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DO365-SL-E3 | Safe Links | detect | significant | T1566 | Phishing |
Comments
Microsoft Defender for O365 Safe Links scanning protects your organization from malicious links that are used in phishing and other attacks. Safe Links provides URL scanning and rewriting of inbound email messages during mail flow, and time-of-click verification of URLs and links in email messages, Teams, and supported Office 365 apps.
Safe Links Detects Phishing attacks due to Safe Links immediately checking the URL's before opening the websites. If the URL points to a website that has been identified as a phishing attack, a Phishing attempt warning page will open.
License Requirements:
Microsoft Defender for Office 365 plan 1 and plan 2, Microsoft Defender XDR
References
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DO365-SL-E3 | Safe Links | detect | significant | T1566.002 | Spearphishing Link |
Comments
Microsoft Defender for O365 Safe Links scanning protects your organization from malicious links that are used in phishing and other attacks. Safe Links provides URL scanning and rewriting of inbound email messages during mail flow, and time-of-click verification of URLs and links in email messages, Teams, and supported Office 365 apps.
Safe Links Detects Spearphishing attacks due to Safe Links immediately checking the URL's before opening the websites. You can add entries to the existing policies or configure different lists in different Safe Links policies to determine if certain websites are necessary for business operations. If the URL points to a website that has been identified as a phishing attack, a Phishing attempt warning page will open.
License Requirements:
Microsoft Defender for Office 365 plan 1 and plan 2, Microsoft Defender XDR
References
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DO365-SL-E3 | Safe Links | detect | significant | T1534 | Internal Spearphishing |
Comments
Microsoft Defender for O365 Safe Links scanning protects your organization from malicious links that are used in phishing and other attacks. Safe Links provides URL scanning and rewriting of inbound email messages during mail flow, and time-of-click verification of URLs and links in email messages, Teams, and supported Office 365 apps.
Safe Links Detects Internal Spearphishing attacks due to Safe Links immediately checking the URL's before opening the websites. You can add entries to the existing policies or configure different lists in different Safe Links policies to determine if certain websites are necessary for business operations. If the URL points to a website that has been identified as a phishing attack, a Phishing attempt warning page will open.
License Requirements:
Microsoft Defender for Office 365 plan 1 and plan 2, Microsoft Defender XDR
References
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DEF-SA-E3 | Safe Attachments | respond | significant | T1566 | Phishing |
Comments
M365's Safe Attachments is a feature that provides advanced email security by scanning attachments for malicious content and using a virtual environment to check for malicious actions in a process known as detonation. Safe Attachments for SharePoint, OneDrive, and Microsoft Teams operates in real-time to detect against emerging threats. If a suspicious file is identified, this file can be quarantined or blocked access to prevent potential harm.
License requirements:
Mirosoft 365 E5, Defender for Office Plan 1, Microsoft 365 E3 with ATP add-on
References
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DEF-SA-E3 | Safe Attachments | respond | significant | T1598 | Phishing for Information |
Comments
M365's Safe Attachments is a feature that provides advanced email security by scanning attachments for malicious content and using a virtual environment to check for malicious actions in a process known as detonation. Safe Attachments for SharePoint, OneDrive, and Microsoft Teams operates in real-time to detect against emerging threats. If a suspicious file is identified, this file can be quarantined or blocked access to prevent potential harm.
License requirements:
Mirosoft 365 E5, Defender for Office Plan 1, Microsoft 365 E3 with ATP add-on
References
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DEF-SA-E3 | Safe Attachments | respond | significant | T1204 | User Execution |
Comments
M365's Safe Attachments is a feature that provides advanced email security by scanning attachments for malicious content and using a virtual environment to check for malicious actions in a process known as detonation. Safe Attachments for SharePoint, OneDrive, and Microsoft Teams operates in real-time to detect against emerging threats. If a suspicious file is identified, this file can be quarantined or blocked access to prevent potential harm.
License requirements:
Mirosoft 365 E5, Defender for Office Plan 1, Microsoft 365 E3 with ATP add-on
References
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DEF-SA-E3 | Safe Attachments | respond | significant | T1204.002 | Malicious File |
Comments
M365's Safe Attachments is a feature that provides advanced email security by scanning attachments for malicious content and using a virtual environment to check for malicious actions in a process known as detonation. Safe Attachments for SharePoint, OneDrive, and Microsoft Teams operates in real-time to detect against emerging threats. If a suspicious file is identified, this file can be quarantined or blocked access to prevent potential harm.
License requirements:
Mirosoft 365 E5, Defender for Office Plan 1, Microsoft 365 E3 with ATP add-on
References
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DEF-SA-E3 | Safe Attachments | respond | significant | T1598.002 | Spearphishing Attachment |
Comments
M365's Safe Attachments is a feature that provides advanced email security by scanning attachments for malicious content and using a virtual environment to check for malicious actions in a process known as detonation. Safe Attachments for SharePoint, OneDrive, and Microsoft Teams operates in real-time to detect against emerging threats. If a suspicious file is identified, this file can be quarantined or blocked access to prevent potential harm.
License requirements:
Mirosoft 365 E5, Defender for Office Plan 1, Microsoft 365 E3 with ATP add-on
References
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DEF-SA-E3 | Safe Attachments | respond | significant | T1566.001 | Spearphishing Attachment |
Comments
M365's Safe Attachments is a feature that provides advanced email security by scanning attachments for malicious content and using a virtual environment to check for malicious actions in a process known as detonation. Safe Attachments for SharePoint, OneDrive, and Microsoft Teams operates in real-time to detect against emerging threats. If a suspicious file is identified, this file can be quarantined or blocked access to prevent potential harm.
License requirements:
Mirosoft 365 E5, Defender for Office Plan 1, Microsoft 365 E3 with ATP add-on
References
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DEF-SA-E3 | Safe Attachments | detect | significant | T1566.001 | Spearphishing Attachment |
Comments
M365's Safe Attachments is a feature that provides advanced email security by scanning attachments for malicious content and using a virtual environment to check for malicious actions in a process known as detonation. Safe Attachments for SharePoint, OneDrive, and Microsoft Teams operates in real-time to detect against emerging threats. If a suspicious file is identified, this file can be quarantined or blocked access to prevent potential harm.
License requirements:
Mirosoft 365 E5, Defender for Office Plan 1, Microsoft 365 E3 with ATP add-on
References
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DEF-SA-E3 | Safe Attachments | detect | significant | T1566 | Phishing |
Comments
M365's Safe Attachments is a feature that provides advanced email security by scanning attachments for malicious content and using a virtual environment to check for malicious actions in a process known as detonation. Safe Attachments for SharePoint, OneDrive, and Microsoft Teams operates in real-time to detect against emerging threats. If a suspicious file is identified, this file can be quarantined or blocked access to prevent potential harm.
License requirements:
Mirosoft 365 E5, Defender for Office Plan 1, Microsoft 365 E3 with ATP add-on
References
|
DEF-SA-E3 | Safe Attachments | detect | significant | T1598.002 | Spearphishing Attachment |
Comments
M365's Safe Attachments is a feature that provides advanced email security by scanning attachments for malicious content and using a virtual environment to check for malicious actions in a process known as detonation. Safe Attachments for SharePoint, OneDrive, and Microsoft Teams operates in real-time to detect against emerging threats. If a suspicious file is identified, this file can be quarantined or blocked access to prevent potential harm.
License requirements:
Mirosoft 365 E5, Defender for Office Plan 1, Microsoft 365 E3 with ATP add-on
References
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DEF-SA-E3 | Safe Attachments | detect | significant | T1598 | Phishing for Information |
Comments
M365's Safe Attachments is a feature that provides advanced email security by scanning attachments for malicious content and using a virtual environment to check for malicious actions in a process known as detonation. Safe Attachments for SharePoint, OneDrive, and Microsoft Teams operates in real-time to detect against emerging threats. If a suspicious file is identified, this file can be quarantined or blocked access to prevent potential harm.
License requirements:
Mirosoft 365 E5, Defender for Office Plan 1, Microsoft 365 E3 with ATP add-on
References
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DEF-SA-E3 | Safe Attachments | detect | significant | T1204.002 | Malicious File |
Comments
M365's Safe Attachments is a feature that provides advanced email security by scanning attachments for malicious content and using a virtual environment to check for malicious actions in a process known as detonation. Safe Attachments for SharePoint, OneDrive, and Microsoft Teams operates in real-time to detect against emerging threats. If a suspicious file is identified, this file can be quarantined or blocked access to prevent potential harm.
License requirements:
Mirosoft 365 E5, Defender for Office Plan 1, Microsoft 365 E3 with ATP add-on
References
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DEF-SA-E3 | Safe Attachments | detect | significant | T1204 | User Execution |
Comments
M365's Safe Attachments is a feature that provides advanced email security by scanning attachments for malicious content and using a virtual environment to check for malicious actions in a process known as detonation. Safe Attachments for SharePoint, OneDrive, and Microsoft Teams operates in real-time to detect against emerging threats. If a suspicious file is identified, this file can be quarantined or blocked access to prevent potential harm.
License requirements:
Mirosoft 365 E5, Defender for Office Plan 1, Microsoft 365 E3 with ATP add-on
References
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DEF-Quarantine-E3 | Quarantine Policies | respond | significant | T1213 | Data from Information Repositories |
Comments
In Exchange Online Protection (EOP) and Microsoft Defender for Office 365, quarantine policies allow admins to define the user experience for quarantined messages.
Traditionally, users have been allowed or denied levels of interactivity with quarantine messages based on why the message was quarantined. For example, users can view and release messages that were quarantined as spam or bulk, but they can't view or release messages that were quarantined as high confidence phishing or malware.
The following M365 features are supported by quarantine policies, “Response” to Anti-malware and Anti-Phishing tagged items. Files that are quarantined as malware by Safe Attachments for SharePoint, OneDrive, and Microsoft Teams.
License requirements: M365 E3 (or Defender for Office plan 1)
References
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DEF-Quarantine-E3 | Quarantine Policies | respond | significant | T1213.002 | Sharepoint |
Comments
In Exchange Online Protection (EOP) and Microsoft Defender for Office 365, quarantine policies allow admins to define the user experience for quarantined messages.
Traditionally, users have been allowed or denied levels of interactivity with quarantine messages based on why the message was quarantined. For example, users can view and release messages that were quarantined as spam or bulk, but they can't view or release messages that were quarantined as high confidence phishing or malware.
The following M365 features are supported by quarantine policies, “Response” to Anti-malware and Anti-Phishing tagged items. Files that are quarantined as malware by Safe Attachments for SharePoint, OneDrive, and Microsoft Teams.
License requirements: M365 E3 (or Defender for Office plan 1)
References
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DEF-Quarantine-E3 | Quarantine Policies | respond | significant | T1530 | Data from Cloud Storage |
Comments
In Exchange Online Protection (EOP) and Microsoft Defender for Office 365, quarantine policies allow admins to define the user experience for quarantined messages.
Traditionally, users have been allowed or denied levels of interactivity with quarantine messages based on why the message was quarantined. For example, users can view and release messages that were quarantined as spam or bulk, but they can't view or release messages that were quarantined as high confidence phishing or malware.
The following M365 features are supported by quarantine policies, “Response” to Anti-malware and Anti-Phishing tagged items. Files that are quarantined as malware by Safe Attachments for SharePoint, OneDrive, and Microsoft Teams.
License requirements: M365 E3 (or Defender for Office plan 1)
References
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DEF-Quarantine-E3 | Quarantine Policies | respond | significant | T1204.001 | Malicious Link |
Comments
In Exchange Online Protection (EOP) and Microsoft Defender for Office 365, quarantine policies allow admins to define the user experience for quarantined messages.
Traditionally, users have been allowed or denied levels of interactivity with quarantine messages based on why the message was quarantined. For example, users can view and release messages that were quarantined as spam or bulk, but they can't view or release messages that were quarantined as high confidence phishing or malware.
The following M365 features are supported by quarantine policies, “Response” to Anti-malware and Anti-Phishing tagged items. Files that are quarantined as malware by Safe Attachments for SharePoint, OneDrive, and Microsoft Teams.
License requirements: M365 E3 (or Defender for Office plan 1)
References
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DEF-Quarantine-E3 | Quarantine Policies | respond | significant | T1204.002 | Malicious File |
Comments
In Exchange Online Protection (EOP) and Microsoft Defender for Office 365, quarantine policies allow admins to define the user experience for quarantined messages.
Traditionally, users have been allowed or denied levels of interactivity with quarantine messages based on why the message was quarantined. For example, users can view and release messages that were quarantined as spam or bulk, but they can't view or release messages that were quarantined as high confidence phishing or malware.
The following M365 features are supported by quarantine policies, “Response” to Anti-malware and Anti-Phishing tagged items. Files that are quarantined as malware by Safe Attachments for SharePoint, OneDrive, and Microsoft Teams.
License requirements: M365 E3 (or Defender for Office plan 1)
References
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DEF-Quarantine-E3 | Quarantine Policies | respond | significant | T1204 | User Execution |
Comments
In Exchange Online Protection (EOP) and Microsoft Defender for Office 365, quarantine policies allow admins to define the user experience for quarantined messages.
Traditionally, users have been allowed or denied levels of interactivity with quarantine messages based on why the message was quarantined. For example, users can view and release messages that were quarantined as spam or bulk, but they can't view or release messages that were quarantined as high confidence phishing or malware.
The following M365 features are supported by quarantine policies, “Response” to Anti-malware and Anti-Phishing tagged items. Files that are quarantined as malware by Safe Attachments for SharePoint, OneDrive, and Microsoft Teams.
License requirements: M365 E3 (or Defender for Office plan 1)
References
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DEF-Quarantine-E3 | Quarantine Policies | respond | significant | T1080 | Taint Shared Content |
Comments
In Exchange Online Protection (EOP) and Microsoft Defender for Office 365, quarantine policies allow admins to define the user experience for quarantined messages.
Traditionally, users have been allowed or denied levels of interactivity with quarantine messages based on why the message was quarantined. For example, users can view and release messages that were quarantined as spam or bulk, but they can't view or release messages that were quarantined as high confidence phishing or malware.
The following M365 features are supported by quarantine policies, “Response” to Anti-malware and Anti-Phishing tagged items. Files that are quarantined as malware by Safe Attachments for SharePoint, OneDrive, and Microsoft Teams.
License requirements: M365 E3 (or Defender for Office plan 1)
References
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DEF-Quarantine-E3 | Quarantine Policies | respond | significant | T1027 | Obfuscated Files or Information |
Comments
In Exchange Online Protection (EOP) and Microsoft Defender for Office 365, quarantine policies allow admins to define the user experience for quarantined messages.
Traditionally, users have been allowed or denied levels of interactivity with quarantine messages based on why the message was quarantined. For example, users can view and release messages that were quarantined as spam or bulk, but they can't view or release messages that were quarantined as high confidence phishing or malware.
The following M365 features are supported by quarantine policies, “Response” to Anti-malware and Anti-Phishing tagged items. Files that are quarantined as malware by Safe Attachments for SharePoint, OneDrive, and Microsoft Teams.
License requirements: M365 E3 (or Defender for Office plan 1)
References
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DEF-Quarantine-E3 | Quarantine Policies | respond | significant | T1036 | Masquerading |
Comments
In Exchange Online Protection (EOP) and Microsoft Defender for Office 365, quarantine policies allow admins to define the user experience for quarantined messages.
Traditionally, users have been allowed or denied levels of interactivity with quarantine messages based on why the message was quarantined. For example, users can view and release messages that were quarantined as spam or bulk, but they can't view or release messages that were quarantined as high confidence phishing or malware.
The following M365 features are supported by quarantine policies, “Response” to Anti-malware and Anti-Phishing tagged items. Files that are quarantined as malware by Safe Attachments for SharePoint, OneDrive, and Microsoft Teams.
License requirements: M365 E3 (or Defender for Office plan 1)
References
|
DEF-Quarantine-E3 | Quarantine Policies | respond | significant | T1656 | Impersonation |
Comments
In Exchange Online Protection (EOP) and Microsoft Defender for Office 365, quarantine policies allow admins to define the user experience for quarantined messages.
Traditionally, users have been allowed or denied levels of interactivity with quarantine messages based on why the message was quarantined. For example, users can view and release messages that were quarantined as spam or bulk, but they can't view or release messages that were quarantined as high confidence phishing or malware.
The following M365 features are supported by quarantine policies, “Response” to Anti-malware and Anti-Phishing tagged items. Files that are quarantined as malware by Safe Attachments for SharePoint, OneDrive, and Microsoft Teams.
License requirements: M365 E3 (or Defender for Office plan 1)
References
|
DEF-Quarantine-E3 | Quarantine Policies | respond | significant | T1534 | Internal Spearphishing |
Comments
In Exchange Online Protection (EOP) and Microsoft Defender for Office 365, quarantine policies allow admins to define the user experience for quarantined messages.
Traditionally, users have been allowed or denied levels of interactivity with quarantine messages based on why the message was quarantined. For example, users can view and release messages that were quarantined as spam or bulk, but they can't view or release messages that were quarantined as high confidence phishing or malware.
The following M365 features are supported by quarantine policies, “Response” to Anti-malware and Anti-Phishing tagged items. Files that are quarantined as malware by Safe Attachments for SharePoint, OneDrive, and Microsoft Teams.
License requirements: M365 E3 (or Defender for Office plan 1)
References
|
DEF-Quarantine-E3 | Quarantine Policies | respond | significant | T1566.002 | Spearphishing Link |
Comments
In Exchange Online Protection (EOP) and Microsoft Defender for Office 365, quarantine policies allow admins to define the user experience for quarantined messages.
Traditionally, users have been allowed or denied levels of interactivity with quarantine messages based on why the message was quarantined. For example, users can view and release messages that were quarantined as spam or bulk, but they can't view or release messages that were quarantined as high confidence phishing or malware.
The following M365 features are supported by quarantine policies, “Response” to Anti-malware and Anti-Phishing tagged items. Files that are quarantined as malware by Safe Attachments for SharePoint, OneDrive, and Microsoft Teams.
License requirements: M365 E3 (or Defender for Office plan 1)
References
|
DEF-Quarantine-E3 | Quarantine Policies | respond | significant | T1566 | Phishing |
Comments
In Exchange Online Protection (EOP) and Microsoft Defender for Office 365, quarantine policies allow admins to define the user experience for quarantined messages.
Traditionally, users have been allowed or denied levels of interactivity with quarantine messages based on why the message was quarantined. For example, users can view and release messages that were quarantined as spam or bulk, but they can't view or release messages that were quarantined as high confidence phishing or malware.
The following M365 features are supported by quarantine policies, “Response” to Anti-malware and Anti-Phishing tagged items. Files that are quarantined as malware by Safe Attachments for SharePoint, OneDrive, and Microsoft Teams.
License requirements: M365 E3 (or Defender for Office plan 1)
References
|
DEF-Quarantine-E3 | Quarantine Policies | respond | significant | T1566.001 | Spearphishing Attachment |
Comments
In Exchange Online Protection (EOP) and Microsoft Defender for Office 365, quarantine policies allow admins to define the user experience for quarantined messages.
Traditionally, users have been allowed or denied levels of interactivity with quarantine messages based on why the message was quarantined. For example, users can view and release messages that were quarantined as spam or bulk, but they can't view or release messages that were quarantined as high confidence phishing or malware.
The following M365 features are supported by quarantine policies, “Response” to Anti-malware and Anti-Phishing tagged items. Files that are quarantined as malware by Safe Attachments for SharePoint, OneDrive, and Microsoft Teams.
License requirements: M365 E3 (or Defender for Office plan 1)
References
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DO365-PSP-E3 | Preset Security Policies | detect | significant | T1534 | Internal Spearphishing |
Comments
M365 Preset security policies allow you to apply protection features to users based on Microsoft's recommended settings. Unlike custom policies that are infinitely configurable, virtually all of the settings in preset security policies aren't configurable, and are based on observations in Microsoft's datacenters. The settings in preset security policies provide a balance between keeping harmful content away from users while avoiding unnecessary disruptions.
Preset Security Policies Detects Internal Spearphishing attacks due to all recipients in the organization receiving Safe Links and Safe Attachments with the Built-in protection profile by default. Safe Links immediately checking the URL's before opening the websites. You can add entries to the existing policies or configure different lists in different Safe Links policies to determine if certain websites are necessary for business operations. If the URL points to a website that has been identified as a phishing attack, a Phishing attempt warning page will open.
License Requirements:
Microsoft Defender for Office 365 plan 1 and plan 2, Microsoft Defender XDR
References
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DO365-PSP-E3 | Preset Security Policies | detect | significant | T1656 | Impersonation |
Comments
M365 Preset security policies allow you to apply protection features to users based on Microsoft's recommended settings. Unlike custom policies that are infinitely configurable, virtually all of the settings in preset security policies aren't configurable, and are based on observations in Microsoft's datacenters. The settings in preset security policies provide a balance between keeping harmful content away from users while avoiding unnecessary disruptions.
Preset Security Policies Detects Impersonation attacks due to all recipients in the organization receiving Safe Links and Safe Attachments with the Built-in protection profile by default. Safe Links immediately checks the URL's before opening the websites. If the URL points to a website that has been identified as a phishing attack, a Phishing attempt warning page will open.
License Requirements:
Microsoft Defender for Office 365 plan 1 and plan 2, Microsoft Defender XDR
References
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DO365-PSP-E3 | Preset Security Policies | detect | significant | T1189 | Drive-by Compromise |
Comments
M365 Preset security policies allow you to apply protection features to users based on Microsoft's recommended settings. Unlike custom policies that are infinitely configurable, virtually all of the settings in preset security policies aren't configurable, and are based on observations in Microsoft's datacenters. The settings in preset security policies provide a balance between keeping harmful content away from users while avoiding unnecessary disruptions.
Preset Security Policies Detects Drive-by-Compromise attacks due to all recipients in the organization receiving Safe Links and Safe Attachments with the Built-in protection profile by default. Safe Links immediately checking the URL's before opening the websites. You can add entries to the existing policies or configure different lists in different Safe Links policies to determine if certain websites are necessary for business operations. If the URL points to a website that has been identified as a phishing attack, a Phishing attempt warning page will open.
License Requirements:
Microsoft Defender for Office 365 plan 1 and plan 2, Microsoft Defender XDR
References
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DO365-PSP-E3 | Preset Security Policies | detect | significant | T1566 | Phishing |
Comments
M365 Preset security policies allow you to apply protection features to users based on Microsoft's recommended settings. Unlike custom policies that are infinitely configurable, virtually all of the settings in preset security policies aren't configurable, and are based on observations in Microsoft's datacenters. The settings in preset security policies provide a balance between keeping harmful content away from users while avoiding unnecessary disruptions.
Preset Security Policies Detects Phishing attacks due to all recipients in the organization receiving Safe Links and Safe Attachments with the Built-in protection profile by default. Safe Links immediately checks the URL's before opening the websites. If the URL points to a website that has been identified as a phishing attack, a Phishing attempt warning page will open.
License Requirements:
Microsoft Defender for Office 365 plan 1 and plan 2, Microsoft Defender XDR
References
|
DO365-PSP-E3 | Preset Security Policies | detect | significant | T1566.002 | Spearphishing Link |
Comments
M365 Preset security policies allow you to apply protection features to users based on Microsoft's recommended settings. Unlike custom policies that are infinitely configurable, virtually all of the settings in preset security policies aren't configurable, and are based on observations in Microsoft's datacenters. The settings in preset security policies provide a balance between keeping harmful content away from users while avoiding unnecessary disruptions.
Preset Security Policies Detects Spearphishing Link attacks due to all recipients in the organization receiving Safe Links and Safe Attachments with the Built-in protection profile by default. Safe Links immediately checks the URL's before opening the websites. If the URL points to a website that has been identified as a phishing attack, a Phishing attempt warning page will open.
License Requirements:
Microsoft Defender for Office 365 plan 1 and plan 2, Microsoft Defender XDR
References
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DO365-PSP-E3 | Preset Security Policies | detect | significant | T1566.001 | Spearphishing Attachment |
Comments
M365 Preset security policies allow you to apply protection features to users based on Microsoft's recommended settings. Unlike custom policies that are infinitely configurable, virtually all of the settings in preset security policies aren't configurable, and are based on observations in Microsoft's datacenters. The settings in preset security policies provide a balance between keeping harmful content away from users while avoiding unnecessary disruptions.
Preset Security Policies Detects Spearphishing Attachment attacks due to the Built-in protection preset security policy providing Safe Attachments protection to all recipients. Safe Attachments uses a virtual environment to check attachments in email messages before they're delivered to recipients (a process known as detonation).
License Requirements:
Microsoft Defender for Office 365 plan 1 and plan 2, Microsoft Defender XDR
References
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DO365-PSP-E3 | Preset Security Policies | detect | significant | T1204 | User Execution |
Comments
M365 Preset security policies allow you to apply protection features to users based on Microsoft's recommended settings. Unlike custom policies that are infinitely configurable, virtually all of the settings in preset security policies aren't configurable, and are based on observations in Microsoft's datacenters. The settings in preset security policies provide a balance between keeping harmful content away from users while avoiding unnecessary disruptions.
Preset Security Policies Detects User Execution attacks due to all recipients in the organization receiving Safe Links and Safe Attachments with the Built-in protection profile by default. Safe Links immediately checking the URL's before opening the websites. You can add entries to the existing policies or configure different lists in different Safe Links policies to determine if certain websites are necessary for business operations. If the URL points to a website that has been identified as a phishing attack, a Phishing attempt warning page will open.
License Requirements:
Microsoft Defender for Office 365 plan 1 and plan 2, Microsoft Defender XDR
References
|
DO365-PSP-E3 | Preset Security Policies | detect | significant | T1204.001 | Malicious Link |
Comments
M365 Preset security policies allow you to apply protection features to users based on Microsoft's recommended settings. Unlike custom policies that are infinitely configurable, virtually all of the settings in preset security policies aren't configurable, and are based on observations in Microsoft's datacenters. The settings in preset security policies provide a balance between keeping harmful content away from users while avoiding unnecessary disruptions.
Preset Security Policies Detects Malicious Link attacks due to all recipients in the organization receiving Safe Links and Safe Attachments with the Built-in protection profile by default. Safe Links immediately checks the URL's before opening the websites. If the URL points to a website that has been identified as a phishing attack, a Phishing attempt warning page will open.
License Requirements:
Microsoft Defender for Office 365 plan 1 and plan 2, Microsoft Defender XDR
References
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DEF-LM-E5 | Lateral Movements | detect | partial | T1078.004 | Cloud Accounts |
Comments
Defender for Identity LMPs are visual guides that help you quickly understand and identify exactly how attackers can move laterally inside your network. The purpose of lateral movements within the cyber-attack kill chain are for attackers to gain and compromise your sensitive accounts using non-sensitive accounts. Compromising your sensitive accounts gets them another step closer to their ultimate goal, domain dominance. To stop these attacks from being successful, Defender for Identity LMPs give you easy to interpret, direct visual guidance on your most vulnerable, sensitive accounts.
References
|
DEF-LM-E5 | Lateral Movements | detect | partial | T1098.003 | Additional Cloud Roles |
Comments
Defender for Identity LMPs are visual guides that help you quickly understand and identify exactly how attackers can move laterally inside your network. The purpose of lateral movements within the cyber-attack kill chain are for attackers to gain and compromise your sensitive accounts using non-sensitive accounts. Compromising your sensitive accounts gets them another step closer to their ultimate goal, domain dominance. To stop these attacks from being successful, Defender for Identity LMPs give you easy to interpret, direct visual guidance on your most vulnerable, sensitive accounts.
References
|
DEF-LM-E5 | Lateral Movements | detect | partial | T1098 | Account Manipulation |
Comments
Defender for Identity LMPs are visual guides that help you quickly understand and identify exactly how attackers can move laterally inside your network. The purpose of lateral movements within the cyber-attack kill chain are for attackers to gain and compromise your sensitive accounts using non-sensitive accounts. Compromising your sensitive accounts gets them another step closer to their ultimate goal, domain dominance. To stop these attacks from being successful, Defender for Identity LMPs give you easy to interpret, direct visual guidance on your most vulnerable, sensitive accounts.
References
|
DEF-LM-E5 | Lateral Movements | detect | partial | T1213.002 | Sharepoint |
Comments
Defender for Identity LMPs are visual guides that help you quickly understand and identify exactly how attackers can move laterally inside your network. The purpose of lateral movements within the cyber-attack kill chain are for attackers to gain and compromise your sensitive accounts using non-sensitive accounts. Compromising your sensitive accounts gets them another step closer to their ultimate goal, domain dominance. To stop these attacks from being successful, Defender for Identity LMPs give you easy to interpret, direct visual guidance on your most vulnerable, sensitive accounts.
References
|
DEF-LM-E5 | Lateral Movements | detect | partial | T1530 | Data from Cloud Storage |
Comments
Defender for Identity LMPs are visual guides that help you quickly understand and identify exactly how attackers can move laterally inside your network. The purpose of lateral movements within the cyber-attack kill chain are for attackers to gain and compromise your sensitive accounts using non-sensitive accounts. Compromising your sensitive accounts gets them another step closer to their ultimate goal, domain dominance. To stop these attacks from being successful, Defender for Identity LMPs give you easy to interpret, direct visual guidance on your most vulnerable, sensitive accounts.
References
|
DEF-LM-E5 | Lateral Movements | detect | partial | T1110.004 | Credential Stuffing |
Comments
Defender for Identity LMPs are visual guides that help you quickly understand and identify exactly how attackers can move laterally inside your network. The purpose of lateral movements within the cyber-attack kill chain are for attackers to gain and compromise your sensitive accounts using non-sensitive accounts. Compromising your sensitive accounts gets them another step closer to their ultimate goal, domain dominance. To stop these attacks from being successful, Defender for Identity LMPs give you easy to interpret, direct visual guidance on your most vulnerable, sensitive accounts.
References
|
DEF-LM-E5 | Lateral Movements | detect | partial | T1110.002 | Password Cracking |
Comments
Defender for Identity LMPs are visual guides that help you quickly understand and identify exactly how attackers can move laterally inside your network. The purpose of lateral movements within the cyber-attack kill chain are for attackers to gain and compromise your sensitive accounts using non-sensitive accounts. Compromising your sensitive accounts gets them another step closer to their ultimate goal, domain dominance. To stop these attacks from being successful, Defender for Identity LMPs give you easy to interpret, direct visual guidance on your most vulnerable, sensitive accounts.
References
|
DEF-LM-E5 | Lateral Movements | detect | partial | T1110.003 | Password Spraying |
Comments
Defender for Identity LMPs are visual guides that help you quickly understand and identify exactly how attackers can move laterally inside your network. The purpose of lateral movements within the cyber-attack kill chain are for attackers to gain and compromise your sensitive accounts using non-sensitive accounts. Compromising your sensitive accounts gets them another step closer to their ultimate goal, domain dominance. To stop these attacks from being successful, Defender for Identity LMPs give you easy to interpret, direct visual guidance on your most vulnerable, sensitive accounts.
References
|
DEF-LM-E5 | Lateral Movements | detect | partial | T1110.001 | Password Guessing |
Comments
Defender for Identity LMPs are visual guides that help you quickly understand and identify exactly how attackers can move laterally inside your network. The purpose of lateral movements within the cyber-attack kill chain are for attackers to gain and compromise your sensitive accounts using non-sensitive accounts. Compromising your sensitive accounts gets them another step closer to their ultimate goal, domain dominance. To stop these attacks from being successful, Defender for Identity LMPs give you easy to interpret, direct visual guidance on your most vulnerable, sensitive accounts.
References
|
DEF-LM-E5 | Lateral Movements | detect | partial | T1110 | Brute Force |
Comments
Defender for Identity LMPs are visual guides that help you quickly understand and identify exactly how attackers can move laterally inside your network. The purpose of lateral movements within the cyber-attack kill chain are for attackers to gain and compromise your sensitive accounts using non-sensitive accounts. Compromising your sensitive accounts gets them another step closer to their ultimate goal, domain dominance. To stop these attacks from being successful, Defender for Identity LMPs give you easy to interpret, direct visual guidance on your most vulnerable, sensitive accounts.
References
|
DEF-LM-E5 | Lateral Movements | detect | partial | T1550.002 | Pass the Hash |
Comments
Defender for Identity LMPs are visual guides that help you quickly understand and identify exactly how attackers can move laterally inside your network. The purpose of lateral movements within the cyber-attack kill chain are for attackers to gain and compromise your sensitive accounts using non-sensitive accounts. Compromising your sensitive accounts gets them another step closer to their ultimate goal, domain dominance. To stop these attacks from being successful, Defender for Identity LMPs give you easy to interpret, direct visual guidance on your most vulnerable, sensitive accounts.
References
|
DEF-LM-E5 | Lateral Movements | detect | partial | T1550.003 | Pass the Ticket |
Comments
Defender for Identity LMPs are visual guides that help you quickly understand and identify exactly how attackers can move laterally inside your network. The purpose of lateral movements within the cyber-attack kill chain are for attackers to gain and compromise your sensitive accounts using non-sensitive accounts. Compromising your sensitive accounts gets them another step closer to their ultimate goal, domain dominance. To stop these attacks from being successful, Defender for Identity LMPs give you easy to interpret, direct visual guidance on your most vulnerable, sensitive accounts.
References
|
DEF-LM-E5 | Lateral Movements | detect | partial | T1550 | Use Alternate Authentication Material |
Comments
Defender for Identity LMPs are visual guides that help you quickly understand and identify exactly how attackers can move laterally inside your network. The purpose of lateral movements within the cyber-attack kill chain are for attackers to gain and compromise your sensitive accounts using non-sensitive accounts. Compromising your sensitive accounts gets them another step closer to their ultimate goal, domain dominance. To stop these attacks from being successful, Defender for Identity LMPs give you easy to interpret, direct visual guidance on your most vulnerable, sensitive accounts.
References
|
DEF-LM-E5 | Lateral Movements | detect | partial | T1068 | Exploitation for Privilege Escalation |
Comments
Defender for Identity LMPs are visual guides that help you quickly understand and identify exactly how attackers can move laterally inside your network. The purpose of lateral movements within the cyber-attack kill chain are for attackers to gain and compromise your sensitive accounts using non-sensitive accounts. Compromising your sensitive accounts gets them another step closer to their ultimate goal, domain dominance. To stop these attacks from being successful, Defender for Identity LMPs give you easy to interpret, direct visual guidance on your most vulnerable, sensitive accounts.
References
|
DEF-LM-E5 | Lateral Movements | detect | partial | T1210 | Exploitation of Remote Services |
Comments
Defender for Identity LMPs are visual guides that help you quickly understand and identify exactly how attackers can move laterally inside your network. The purpose of lateral movements within the cyber-attack kill chain are for attackers to gain and compromise your sensitive accounts using non-sensitive accounts. Compromising your sensitive accounts gets them another step closer to their ultimate goal, domain dominance. To stop these attacks from being successful, Defender for Identity LMPs give you easy to interpret, direct visual guidance on your most vulnerable, sensitive accounts.
References
|
DEF-LM-E5 | Lateral Movements | detect | partial | T1078 | Valid Accounts |
Comments
Defender for Identity LMPs are visual guides that help you quickly understand and identify exactly how attackers can move laterally inside your network. The purpose of lateral movements within the cyber-attack kill chain are for attackers to gain and compromise your sensitive accounts using non-sensitive accounts. Compromising your sensitive accounts gets them another step closer to their ultimate goal, domain dominance. To stop these attacks from being successful, Defender for Identity LMPs give you easy to interpret, direct visual guidance on your most vulnerable, sensitive accounts.
References
|
DEF-IR-E5 | Incident Response | respond | minimal | T1098 | Account Manipulation |
Comments
An incident in Microsoft Defender XDR is a collection of correlated alerts and associated data that make up the story of an attack. Microsoft 365 services and apps create alerts when they detect a suspicious or malicious event or activity. Individual alerts provide valuable clues about a completed or ongoing attack. Attacks typically employ various techniques against different types of entities, such as devices, users, and mailboxes. The result of this is multiple alerts for multiple entities in your tenant. Piecing the individual alerts together to gain insight into an attack can be challenging and time-consuming, Microsoft Defender XDR automatically aggregates the alerts and their associated information into an incident. A typical Incident Response workflow in Microsoft Defender XDR begins with a triage action, next is the investigate action, and finally is the response action.
Microsoft 365 Defender Incident Response responds to Account Manipulation attacks due to Incident Response monitoring for persistence and privilege escalation alerts which monitors for newly constructed processes indicative of modifying account settings.
License Requirements:
Microsoft Defender XDR
References
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DEF-IR-E5 | Incident Response | respond | minimal | T1098.001 | Additional Cloud Credentials |
Comments
An incident in Microsoft Defender XDR is a collection of correlated alerts and associated data that make up the story of an attack. Microsoft 365 services and apps create alerts when they detect a suspicious or malicious event or activity. Individual alerts provide valuable clues about a completed or ongoing attack. Attacks typically employ various techniques against different types of entities, such as devices, users, and mailboxes. The result of this is multiple alerts for multiple entities in your tenant. Piecing the individual alerts together to gain insight into an attack can be challenging and time-consuming, Microsoft Defender XDR automatically aggregates the alerts and their associated information into an incident. A typical Incident Response workflow in Microsoft Defender XDR begins with a triage action, next is the investigate action, and finally is the response action.
Microsoft 365 Defender Incident Response responds to Additional Cloud Credential attacks due to Incident Response monitoring for persistence and privilege escalation alerts which monitors for unexpected changes to cloud user accounts.
License Requirements:
Microsoft Defender XDR
References
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DEF-IR-E5 | Incident Response | respond | minimal | T1098.002 | Additional Email Delegate Permissions |
Comments
An incident in Microsoft Defender XDR is a collection of correlated alerts and associated data that make up the story of an attack. Microsoft 365 services and apps create alerts when they detect a suspicious or malicious event or activity. Individual alerts provide valuable clues about a completed or ongoing attack. Attacks typically employ various techniques against different types of entities, such as devices, users, and mailboxes. The result of this is multiple alerts for multiple entities in your tenant. Piecing the individual alerts together to gain insight into an attack can be challenging and time-consuming, Microsoft Defender XDR automatically aggregates the alerts and their associated information into an incident. A typical Incident Response workflow in Microsoft Defender XDR begins with a triage action, next is the investigate action, and finally is the response action.
Microsoft 365 Defender Incident Response responds to Additional Email Delegate Permission attacks due to Incident Response monitoring for default alert policies which provides built-in alert policies that help identify Exchange admin permissions abuse and account permissions changes.
License Requirements:
Microsoft Defender XDR
References
|
DEF-IR-E5 | Incident Response | respond | minimal | T1098.003 | Additional Cloud Roles |
Comments
An incident in Microsoft Defender XDR is a collection of correlated alerts and associated data that make up the story of an attack. Microsoft 365 services and apps create alerts when they detect a suspicious or malicious event or activity. Individual alerts provide valuable clues about a completed or ongoing attack. Attacks typically employ various techniques against different types of entities, such as devices, users, and mailboxes. The result of this is multiple alerts for multiple entities in your tenant. Piecing the individual alerts together to gain insight into an attack can be challenging and time-consuming, Microsoft Defender XDR automatically aggregates the alerts and their associated information into an incident. A typical Incident Response workflow in Microsoft Defender XDR begins with a triage action, next is the investigate action, and finally is the response action.
Microsoft 365 Defender Incident Response responds to Additional Cloud Role attacks due to Incident Response monitoring for permission alert policies which collect usage logs from cloud administrator accounts to identify unusual activity.
License Requirements:
Microsoft Defender XDR
References
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DEF-IR-E5 | Incident Response | respond | minimal | T1531 | Account Access Removal |
Comments
An incident in Microsoft Defender XDR is a collection of correlated alerts and associated data that make up the story of an attack. Microsoft 365 services and apps create alerts when they detect a suspicious or malicious event or activity. Individual alerts provide valuable clues about a completed or ongoing attack. Attacks typically employ various techniques against different types of entities, such as devices, users, and mailboxes. The result of this is multiple alerts for multiple entities in your tenant. Piecing the individual alerts together to gain insight into an attack can be challenging and time-consuming, Microsoft Defender XDR automatically aggregates the alerts and their associated information into an incident. A typical Incident Response workflow in Microsoft Defender XDR begins with a triage action, next is the investigate action, and finally is the response action.
Microsoft 365 Defender Incident Response responds to Account Access Removal attacks due to Incident Response monitoring for password change security alerts which monitors for changes made to user accounts for unexpected modification of properties.
License Requirements:
Microsoft Defender XDR
References
|
DEF-IR-E5 | Incident Response | respond | minimal | T1110 | Brute Force |
Comments
An incident in Microsoft Defender XDR is a collection of correlated alerts and associated data that make up the story of an attack. Microsoft 365 services and apps create alerts when they detect a suspicious or malicious event or activity. Individual alerts provide valuable clues about a completed or ongoing attack. Attacks typically employ various techniques against different types of entities, such as devices, users, and mailboxes. The result of this is multiple alerts for multiple entities in your tenant. Piecing the individual alerts together to gain insight into an attack can be challenging and time-consuming, Microsoft Defender XDR automatically aggregates the alerts and their associated information into an incident. A typical Incident Response workflow in Microsoft Defender XDR begins with a triage action, next is the investigate action, and finally is the response action.
Microsoft 365 Defender Incident Response responds to Brute Force attacks due to its password spray Incident Response playbook which monitors for many failed authentication attempts across various accounts that may result from password spraying attempts.
License Requirements:
Microsoft Defender XDR
References
|
DEF-IR-E5 | Incident Response | respond | minimal | T1110.001 | Password Guessing |
Comments
An incident in Microsoft Defender XDR is a collection of correlated alerts and associated data that make up the story of an attack. Microsoft 365 services and apps create alerts when they detect a suspicious or malicious event or activity. Individual alerts provide valuable clues about a completed or ongoing attack. Attacks typically employ various techniques against different types of entities, such as devices, users, and mailboxes. The result of this is multiple alerts for multiple entities in your tenant. Piecing the individual alerts together to gain insight into an attack can be challenging and time-consuming, Microsoft Defender XDR automatically aggregates the alerts and their associated information into an incident. A typical Incident Response workflow in Microsoft Defender XDR begins with a triage action, next is the investigate action, and finally is the response action.
Microsoft 365 Defender Incident Response responds to Password Guessing attacks due to its password spray Incident Response playbook which monitors for many failed authentication attempts across various accounts that may result from password guessing attempts.
License Requirements:
Microsoft Defender XDR
References
|
DEF-IR-E5 | Incident Response | respond | minimal | T1110.002 | Password Cracking |
Comments
An incident in Microsoft Defender XDR is a collection of correlated alerts and associated data that make up the story of an attack. Microsoft 365 services and apps create alerts when they detect a suspicious or malicious event or activity. Individual alerts provide valuable clues about a completed or ongoing attack. Attacks typically employ various techniques against different types of entities, such as devices, users, and mailboxes. The result of this is multiple alerts for multiple entities in your tenant. Piecing the individual alerts together to gain insight into an attack can be challenging and time-consuming, Microsoft Defender XDR automatically aggregates the alerts and their associated information into an incident. A typical Incident Response workflow in Microsoft Defender XDR begins with a triage action, next is the investigate action, and finally is the response action.
Microsoft 365 Defender Incident Response responds to Password Cracking attacks due to its password spray Incident Response playbook which monitors for many failed authentication attempts across various accounts that may result from password spraying attempts.
License Requirements:
Microsoft Defender XDR
References
|
DEF-IR-E5 | Incident Response | respond | minimal | T1110.003 | Password Spraying |
Comments
An incident in Microsoft Defender XDR is a collection of correlated alerts and associated data that make up the story of an attack. Microsoft 365 services and apps create alerts when they detect a suspicious or malicious event or activity. Individual alerts provide valuable clues about a completed or ongoing attack. Attacks typically employ various techniques against different types of entities, such as devices, users, and mailboxes. The result of this is multiple alerts for multiple entities in your tenant. Piecing the individual alerts together to gain insight into an attack can be challenging and time-consuming, Microsoft Defender XDR automatically aggregates the alerts and their associated information into an incident. A typical Incident Response workflow in Microsoft Defender XDR begins with a triage action, next is the investigate action, and finally is the response action.
Microsoft 365 Defender Incident Response responds to Password Spraying attacks due to its password spray Incident Response playbook which monitors for many failed authentication attempts across various accounts that may result from password spraying attempts.
License Requirements:
Microsoft Defender XDR
References
|
DEF-IR-E5 | Incident Response | respond | minimal | T1110.004 | Credential Stuffing |
Comments
An incident in Microsoft Defender XDR is a collection of correlated alerts and associated data that make up the story of an attack. Microsoft 365 services and apps create alerts when they detect a suspicious or malicious event or activity. Individual alerts provide valuable clues about a completed or ongoing attack. Attacks typically employ various techniques against different types of entities, such as devices, users, and mailboxes. The result of this is multiple alerts for multiple entities in your tenant. Piecing the individual alerts together to gain insight into an attack can be challenging and time-consuming, Microsoft Defender XDR automatically aggregates the alerts and their associated information into an incident. A typical Incident Response workflow in Microsoft Defender XDR begins with a triage action, next is the investigate action, and finally is the response action.
Microsoft 365 Defender Incident Response responds to Credential Stuffing attacks due to its password spray Incident Response playbook which monitors for many failed authentication attempts across various accounts that may result from credential stuffing attempts.
License Requirements:
Microsoft Defender XDR
References
|
DEF-IR-E5 | Incident Response | respond | minimal | T1136 | Create Account |
Comments
An incident in Microsoft Defender XDR is a collection of correlated alerts and associated data that make up the story of an attack. Microsoft 365 services and apps create alerts when they detect a suspicious or malicious event or activity. Individual alerts provide valuable clues about a completed or ongoing attack. Attacks typically employ various techniques against different types of entities, such as devices, users, and mailboxes. The result of this is multiple alerts for multiple entities in your tenant. Piecing the individual alerts together to gain insight into an attack can be challenging and time-consuming, Microsoft Defender XDR automatically aggregates the alerts and their associated information into an incident. A typical Incident Response workflow in Microsoft Defender XDR begins with a triage action, next is the investigate action, and finally is the response action.
Microsoft 365 Defender Incident Response responds to Create Account attacks due to Incident Response monitoring for newly executed processes associated with account creations.
License Requirements:
Microsoft Defender XDR
References
|
DEF-IR-E5 | Incident Response | respond | minimal | T1136.003 | Cloud Account |
Comments
An incident in Microsoft Defender XDR is a collection of correlated alerts and associated data that make up the story of an attack. Microsoft 365 services and apps create alerts when they detect a suspicious or malicious event or activity. Individual alerts provide valuable clues about a completed or ongoing attack. Attacks typically employ various techniques against different types of entities, such as devices, users, and mailboxes. The result of this is multiple alerts for multiple entities in your tenant. Piecing the individual alerts together to gain insight into an attack can be challenging and time-consuming, Microsoft Defender XDR automatically aggregates the alerts and their associated information into an incident. A typical Incident Response workflow in Microsoft Defender XDR begins with a triage action, next is the investigate action, and finally is the response action.
Microsoft 365 Defender Incident Response responds to Cloud Account attacks due to Incident Response monitoring for newly constructed user accounts through the collection of usage logs from cloud user and administrator accounts to identify unusual activity in the creation of new accounts.
License Requirements:
Microsoft Defender XDR
References
|
DEF-IR-E5 | Incident Response | respond | minimal | T1538 | Cloud Service Dashboard |
Comments
An incident in Microsoft Defender XDR is a collection of correlated alerts and associated data that make up the story of an attack. Microsoft 365 services and apps create alerts when they detect a suspicious or malicious event or activity. Individual alerts provide valuable clues about a completed or ongoing attack. Attacks typically employ various techniques against different types of entities, such as devices, users, and mailboxes. The result of this is multiple alerts for multiple entities in your tenant. Piecing the individual alerts together to gain insight into an attack can be challenging and time-consuming, Microsoft Defender XDR automatically aggregates the alerts and their associated information into an incident. A typical Incident Response workflow in Microsoft Defender XDR begins with a triage action, next is the investigate action, and finally is the response action.
Microsoft 365 Defender Incident Response responds to Cloud Service Dashboard attacks due to Incident Response monitoring for newly constructed logon behavior across cloud service management consoles and the aggregated alerts allowing admins to correlate security systems with login information, such as user accounts, IP addresses, and login names.
License Requirements:
Microsoft Defender XDR
References
|
DEF-IR-E5 | Incident Response | respond | minimal | T1059 | Command and Scripting Interpreter |
Comments
An incident in Microsoft Defender XDR is a collection of correlated alerts and associated data that make up the story of an attack. Microsoft 365 services and apps create alerts when they detect a suspicious or malicious event or activity. Individual alerts provide valuable clues about a completed or ongoing attack. Attacks typically employ various techniques against different types of entities, such as devices, users, and mailboxes. The result of this is multiple alerts for multiple entities in your tenant. Piecing the individual alerts together to gain insight into an attack can be challenging and time-consuming, Microsoft Defender XDR automatically aggregates the alerts and their associated information into an incident. A typical Incident Response workflow in Microsoft Defender XDR begins with a triage action, next is the investigate action, and finally is the response action.
Microsoft 365 Defender Incident Response responds to Command and Scripting Interpreter attacks due to Incident Response monitoring for reconnaissance and discovery alerts which monitors for subsequent behavior related to discovery.
License Requirements:
Microsoft Defender XDR
References
|
DEF-IR-E5 | Incident Response | respond | minimal | T1059.009 | Cloud API |
Comments
An incident in Microsoft Defender XDR is a collection of correlated alerts and associated data that make up the story of an attack. Microsoft 365 services and apps create alerts when they detect a suspicious or malicious event or activity. Individual alerts provide valuable clues about a completed or ongoing attack. Attacks typically employ various techniques against different types of entities, such as devices, users, and mailboxes. The result of this is multiple alerts for multiple entities in your tenant. Piecing the individual alerts together to gain insight into an attack can be challenging and time-consuming, Microsoft Defender XDR automatically aggregates the alerts and their associated information into an incident. A typical Incident Response workflow in Microsoft Defender XDR begins with a triage action, next is the investigate action, and finally is the response action.
Microsoft 365 Defender Incident Response responds to Cloud API attacks due to Incident Response monitoring for api activity security alerts which reviews cloud audit logs to determine if unauthorized or suspicious commands were executed.
License Requirements:
Microsoft Defender XDR
References
|
DEF-IR-E5 | Incident Response | respond | minimal | T1530 | Data from Cloud Storage |
Comments
An incident in Microsoft Defender XDR is a collection of correlated alerts and associated data that make up the story of an attack. Microsoft 365 services and apps create alerts when they detect a suspicious or malicious event or activity. Individual alerts provide valuable clues about a completed or ongoing attack. Attacks typically employ various techniques against different types of entities, such as devices, users, and mailboxes. The result of this is multiple alerts for multiple entities in your tenant. Piecing the individual alerts together to gain insight into an attack can be challenging and time-consuming, Microsoft Defender XDR automatically aggregates the alerts and their associated information into an incident. A typical Incident Response workflow in Microsoft Defender XDR begins with a triage action, next is the investigate action, and finally is the response action.
Microsoft 365 Defender Incident Response responds to Data from Cloud Storage attacks due to Incident Response monitoring for security alerts that represent unusual queries to the cloud provider's storage service.
License Requirements:
Microsoft Defender XDR
References
|
DEF-IR-E5 | Incident Response | respond | minimal | T1213 | Data from Information Repositories |
Comments
An incident in Microsoft Defender XDR is a collection of correlated alerts and associated data that make up the story of an attack. Microsoft 365 services and apps create alerts when they detect a suspicious or malicious event or activity. Individual alerts provide valuable clues about a completed or ongoing attack. Attacks typically employ various techniques against different types of entities, such as devices, users, and mailboxes. The result of this is multiple alerts for multiple entities in your tenant. Piecing the individual alerts together to gain insight into an attack can be challenging and time-consuming, Microsoft Defender XDR automatically aggregates the alerts and their associated information into an incident. A typical Incident Response workflow in Microsoft Defender XDR begins with a triage action, next is the investigate action, and finally is the response action.
Microsoft 365 Defender Incident Response responds to Data from Information Repository attacks due to Incident Response being able to monitor for newly constructed logon behavior within Microsoft SharePoint.
License Requirements:
Microsoft Defender XDR
References
|
DEF-IR-E5 | Incident Response | respond | minimal | T1213.002 | Sharepoint |
Comments
An incident in Microsoft Defender XDR is a collection of correlated alerts and associated data that make up the story of an attack. Microsoft 365 services and apps create alerts when they detect a suspicious or malicious event or activity. Individual alerts provide valuable clues about a completed or ongoing attack. Attacks typically employ various techniques against different types of entities, such as devices, users, and mailboxes. The result of this is multiple alerts for multiple entities in your tenant. Piecing the individual alerts together to gain insight into an attack can be challenging and time-consuming, Microsoft Defender XDR automatically aggregates the alerts and their associated information into an incident. A typical Incident Response workflow in Microsoft Defender XDR begins with a triage action, next is the investigate action, and finally is the response action.
Microsoft 365 Defender Incident Response responds to Sharepoint attacks due to Incident Response being able to monitor for newly constructed logon behavior within Microsoft SharePoint.
License Requirements:
Microsoft Defender XDR
References
|
DEF-IR-E5 | Incident Response | respond | minimal | T1606 | Forge Web Credentials |
Comments
An incident in Microsoft Defender XDR is a collection of correlated alerts and associated data that make up the story of an attack. Microsoft 365 services and apps create alerts when they detect a suspicious or malicious event or activity. Individual alerts provide valuable clues about a completed or ongoing attack. Attacks typically employ various techniques against different types of entities, such as devices, users, and mailboxes. The result of this is multiple alerts for multiple entities in your tenant. Piecing the individual alerts together to gain insight into an attack can be challenging and time-consuming, Microsoft Defender XDR automatically aggregates the alerts and their associated information into an incident. A typical Incident Response workflow in Microsoft Defender XDR begins with a triage action, next is the investigate action, and finally is the response action.
Microsoft 365 Defender Incident Response responds to Forge Web Credentials attacks due to Incident Response monitoring for credential access alert policies which monitors for anomalous authentication activity.
License Requirements:
Microsoft Defender XDR
References
|
DEF-IR-E5 | Incident Response | respond | minimal | T1606.002 | SAML Tokens |
Comments
An incident in Microsoft Defender XDR is a collection of correlated alerts and associated data that make up the story of an attack. Microsoft 365 services and apps create alerts when they detect a suspicious or malicious event or activity. Individual alerts provide valuable clues about a completed or ongoing attack. Attacks typically employ various techniques against different types of entities, such as devices, users, and mailboxes. The result of this is multiple alerts for multiple entities in your tenant. Piecing the individual alerts together to gain insight into an attack can be challenging and time-consuming, Microsoft Defender XDR automatically aggregates the alerts and their associated information into an incident. A typical Incident Response workflow in Microsoft Defender XDR begins with a triage action, next is the investigate action, and finally is the response action.
Microsoft 365 Defender Incident Response responds to SAML Token attacks due to Incident Response monitoring for credential access alert policies which monitors for anomalous authentication activity.
License Requirements:
Microsoft Defender XDR
References
|
DEF-IR-E5 | Incident Response | respond | minimal | T1564 | Hide Artifacts |
Comments
An incident in Microsoft Defender XDR is a collection of correlated alerts and associated data that make up the story of an attack. Microsoft 365 services and apps create alerts when they detect a suspicious or malicious event or activity. Individual alerts provide valuable clues about a completed or ongoing attack. Attacks typically employ various techniques against different types of entities, such as devices, users, and mailboxes. The result of this is multiple alerts for multiple entities in your tenant. Piecing the individual alerts together to gain insight into an attack can be challenging and time-consuming, Microsoft Defender XDR automatically aggregates the alerts and their associated information into an incident. A typical Incident Response workflow in Microsoft Defender XDR begins with a triage action, next is the investigate action, and finally is the response action.
Microsoft 365 Defender Incident Response responds to Hide Artifact attacks due to Incident Response monitoring for newly constructed user accounts, contextual data about accounts, contextual data about files, and newly constructed files.
License Requirements:
Microsoft Defender XDR
References
|
DEF-IR-E5 | Incident Response | respond | minimal | T1564.008 | Email Hiding Rules |
Comments
An incident in Microsoft Defender XDR is a collection of correlated alerts and associated data that make up the story of an attack. Microsoft 365 services and apps create alerts when they detect a suspicious or malicious event or activity. Individual alerts provide valuable clues about a completed or ongoing attack. Attacks typically employ various techniques against different types of entities, such as devices, users, and mailboxes. The result of this is multiple alerts for multiple entities in your tenant. Piecing the individual alerts together to gain insight into an attack can be challenging and time-consuming, Microsoft Defender XDR automatically aggregates the alerts and their associated information into an incident. A typical Incident Response workflow in Microsoft Defender XDR begins with a triage action, next is the investigate action, and finally is the response action.
Microsoft 365 Defender Incident Response responds to Email Hiding Rules attacks due to Incident Response being able to monitor for creation or modification of suspicious inbox rules.
License Requirements:
Microsoft Defender XDR
References
|
DEF-IR-E5 | Incident Response | respond | minimal | T1562 | Impair Defenses |
Comments
An incident in Microsoft Defender XDR is a collection of correlated alerts and associated data that make up the story of an attack. Microsoft 365 services and apps create alerts when they detect a suspicious or malicious event or activity. Individual alerts provide valuable clues about a completed or ongoing attack. Attacks typically employ various techniques against different types of entities, such as devices, users, and mailboxes. The result of this is multiple alerts for multiple entities in your tenant. Piecing the individual alerts together to gain insight into an attack can be challenging and time-consuming, Microsoft Defender XDR automatically aggregates the alerts and their associated information into an incident. A typical Incident Response workflow in Microsoft Defender XDR begins with a triage action, next is the investigate action, and finally is the response action.
Microsoft 365 Defender Incident Response responds to Impair Defense attacks due to Incident Response monitoring for changes to account settings, newly executed processes, and abnormal execution of API functions.
License Requirements:
Microsoft Defender XDR
References
|
DEF-IR-E5 | Incident Response | respond | minimal | T1562.008 | Disable or Modify Cloud Logs |
Comments
An incident in Microsoft Defender XDR is a collection of correlated alerts and associated data that make up the story of an attack. Microsoft 365 services and apps create alerts when they detect a suspicious or malicious event or activity. Individual alerts provide valuable clues about a completed or ongoing attack. Attacks typically employ various techniques against different types of entities, such as devices, users, and mailboxes. The result of this is multiple alerts for multiple entities in your tenant. Piecing the individual alerts together to gain insight into an attack can be challenging and time-consuming, Microsoft Defender XDR automatically aggregates the alerts and their associated information into an incident. A typical Incident Response workflow in Microsoft Defender XDR begins with a triage action, next is the investigate action, and finally is the response action.
Microsoft 365 Defender Incident Response responds to Disable or Modify Cloud Log attacks due to Incident Response monitoring for changes to account settings and logs for API calls to disable logging.
License Requirements:
Microsoft Defender XDR
References
|
DEF-IR-E5 | Incident Response | respond | minimal | T1556 | Modify Authentication Process |
Comments
An incident in Microsoft Defender XDR is a collection of correlated alerts and associated data that make up the story of an attack. Microsoft 365 services and apps create alerts when they detect a suspicious or malicious event or activity. Individual alerts provide valuable clues about a completed or ongoing attack. Attacks typically employ various techniques against different types of entities, such as devices, users, and mailboxes. The result of this is multiple alerts for multiple entities in your tenant. Piecing the individual alerts together to gain insight into an attack can be challenging and time-consuming, Microsoft Defender XDR automatically aggregates the alerts and their associated information into an incident. A typical Incident Response workflow in Microsoft Defender XDR begins with a triage action, next is the investigate action, and finally is the response action.
Microsoft 365 Defender Incident Response responds to Modify Authentication Process attacks due to Incident Response monitoring for newly created files, suspicious modification of files, and newly constructed logon behavior across systems that share accounts.
License Requirements:
Microsoft Defender XDR
References
|
DEF-IR-E5 | Incident Response | respond | minimal | T1556.006 | Multi-Factor Authentication |
Comments
An incident in Microsoft Defender XDR is a collection of correlated alerts and associated data that make up the story of an attack. Microsoft 365 services and apps create alerts when they detect a suspicious or malicious event or activity. Individual alerts provide valuable clues about a completed or ongoing attack. Attacks typically employ various techniques against different types of entities, such as devices, users, and mailboxes. The result of this is multiple alerts for multiple entities in your tenant. Piecing the individual alerts together to gain insight into an attack can be challenging and time-consuming, Microsoft Defender XDR automatically aggregates the alerts and their associated information into an incident. A typical Incident Response workflow in Microsoft Defender XDR begins with a triage action, next is the investigate action, and finally is the response action.
Microsoft 365 Defender Incident Response responds to Multi-Factor Authentication attacks due to Incident Response monitoring for logon sessions for user accounts that did not require MFA for authentication.
License Requirements:
Microsoft Defender XDR
References
|
DEF-IR-E5 | Incident Response | respond | minimal | T1621 | Multi-Factor Authentication Request Generation |
Comments
An incident in Microsoft Defender XDR is a collection of correlated alerts and associated data that make up the story of an attack. Microsoft 365 services and apps create alerts when they detect a suspicious or malicious event or activity. Individual alerts provide valuable clues about a completed or ongoing attack. Attacks typically employ various techniques against different types of entities, such as devices, users, and mailboxes. The result of this is multiple alerts for multiple entities in your tenant. Piecing the individual alerts together to gain insight into an attack can be challenging and time-consuming, Microsoft Defender XDR automatically aggregates the alerts and their associated information into an incident. A typical Incident Response workflow in Microsoft Defender XDR begins with a triage action, next is the investigate action, and finally is the response action.
Microsoft 365 Defender Incident Response responds to Multi-Factor Authentication Request Generation attacks due to Incident Response monitoring MFA application logs for suspicious events.
License Requirements:
Microsoft Defender XDR
References
|
DEF-IR-E5 | Incident Response | respond | minimal | T1566 | Phishing |
Comments
An incident in Microsoft Defender XDR is a collection of correlated alerts and associated data that make up the story of an attack. Microsoft 365 services and apps create alerts when they detect a suspicious or malicious event or activity. Individual alerts provide valuable clues about a completed or ongoing attack. Attacks typically employ various techniques against different types of entities, such as devices, users, and mailboxes. The result of this is multiple alerts for multiple entities in your tenant. Piecing the individual alerts together to gain insight into an attack can be challenging and time-consuming, Microsoft Defender XDR automatically aggregates the alerts and their associated information into an incident. A typical Incident Response workflow in Microsoft Defender XDR begins with a triage action, next is the investigate action, and finally is the response action.
Microsoft 365 Defender Incident Response responds to Phishing attacks due to its phishing Incident Response playbook which monitors for messaging, and/or other artifacts that may send phishing messages to gain access to victim systems.
License Requirements:
Microsoft Defender XDR
References
|
DEF-IR-E5 | Incident Response | respond | minimal | T1598.003 | Spearphishing Link |
Comments
An incident in Microsoft Defender XDR is a collection of correlated alerts and associated data that make up the story of an attack. Microsoft 365 services and apps create alerts when they detect a suspicious or malicious event or activity. Individual alerts provide valuable clues about a completed or ongoing attack. Attacks typically employ various techniques against different types of entities, such as devices, users, and mailboxes. The result of this is multiple alerts for multiple entities in your tenant. Piecing the individual alerts together to gain insight into an attack can be challenging and time-consuming, Microsoft Defender XDR automatically aggregates the alerts and their associated information into an incident. A typical Incident Response workflow in Microsoft Defender XDR begins with a triage action, next is the investigate action, and finally is the response action.
Microsoft 365 Defender Incident Response responds to spearphishing link attacks due to its phishing Incident Response playbook which monitors for messaging, and/or other artifacts that may send spearphishing emails with a malicious link in an attempt to gain access to victim systems.
License Requirements:
Microsoft Defender XDR
References
|
DEF-IR-E5 | Incident Response | respond | minimal | T1598.004 | Spearphishing Voice |
Comments
An incident in Microsoft Defender XDR is a collection of correlated alerts and associated data that make up the story of an attack. Microsoft 365 services and apps create alerts when they detect a suspicious or malicious event or activity. Individual alerts provide valuable clues about a completed or ongoing attack. Attacks typically employ various techniques against different types of entities, such as devices, users, and mailboxes. The result of this is multiple alerts for multiple entities in your tenant. Piecing the individual alerts together to gain insight into an attack can be challenging and time-consuming, Microsoft Defender XDR automatically aggregates the alerts and their associated information into an incident. A typical Incident Response workflow in Microsoft Defender XDR begins with a triage action, next is the investigate action, and finally is the response action.
Microsoft 365 Defender Incident Response responds to spearphishing voice attacks due to its phishing Incident Response playbook which monitors call logs from corporate devices to identify patterns of potential voice phishing.
License Requirements:
Microsoft Defender XDR
References
|
DEF-IR-E5 | Incident Response | respond | minimal | T1552 | Unsecured Credentials |
Comments
An incident in Microsoft Defender XDR is a collection of correlated alerts and associated data that make up the story of an attack. Microsoft 365 services and apps create alerts when they detect a suspicious or malicious event or activity. Individual alerts provide valuable clues about a completed or ongoing attack. Attacks typically employ various techniques against different types of entities, such as devices, users, and mailboxes. The result of this is multiple alerts for multiple entities in your tenant. Piecing the individual alerts together to gain insight into an attack can be challenging and time-consuming, Microsoft Defender XDR automatically aggregates the alerts and their associated information into an incident. A typical Incident Response workflow in Microsoft Defender XDR begins with a triage action, next is the investigate action, and finally is the response action.
Microsoft 365 Defender Incident Response responds to unsecure credential attacks due to Incident Response monitoring for newly executed processes, suspicious file access activity, and application logs for activity that may highlight malicious attempts to access application data.
License Requirements:
Microsoft Defender XDR
References
|
DEF-IR-E5 | Incident Response | respond | minimal | T1552.008 | Chat Messages |
Comments
An incident in Microsoft Defender XDR is a collection of correlated alerts and associated data that make up the story of an attack. Microsoft 365 services and apps create alerts when they detect a suspicious or malicious event or activity. Individual alerts provide valuable clues about a completed or ongoing attack. Attacks typically employ various techniques against different types of entities, such as devices, users, and mailboxes. The result of this is multiple alerts for multiple entities in your tenant. Piecing the individual alerts together to gain insight into an attack can be challenging and time-consuming, Microsoft Defender XDR automatically aggregates the alerts and their associated information into an incident. A typical Incident Response workflow in Microsoft Defender XDR begins with a triage action, next is the investigate action, and finally is the response action.
Microsoft 365 Defender Incident Response responds to chat messages attacks due to Incident Response monitoring application logs for activity that may highlight malicious attempts to access application data.
License Requirements:
Microsoft Defender XDR
References
|
DEF-IR-E5 | Incident Response | respond | minimal | T1550 | Use Alternate Authentication Material |
Comments
An incident in Microsoft Defender XDR is a collection of correlated alerts and associated data that make up the story of an attack. Microsoft 365 services and apps create alerts when they detect a suspicious or malicious event or activity. Individual alerts provide valuable clues about a completed or ongoing attack. Attacks typically employ various techniques against different types of entities, such as devices, users, and mailboxes. The result of this is multiple alerts for multiple entities in your tenant. Piecing the individual alerts together to gain insight into an attack can be challenging and time-consuming, Microsoft Defender XDR automatically aggregates the alerts and their associated information into an incident. A typical Incident Response workflow in Microsoft Defender XDR begins with a triage action, next is the investigate action, and finally is the response action.
Microsoft 365 Defender Incident Response responds to use alternate authentication material attacks due to Incident Response monitoring for third-party application logging, messaging, and/or other artifacts that may use alternate authentication material, and suspicious account behavior across systems that share accounts.
License Requirements:
Microsoft Defender XDR
References
|
DEF-IR-E5 | Incident Response | respond | minimal | T1550.001 | Application Access Token |
Comments
An incident in Microsoft Defender XDR is a collection of correlated alerts and associated data that make up the story of an attack. Microsoft 365 services and apps create alerts when they detect a suspicious or malicious event or activity. Individual alerts provide valuable clues about a completed or ongoing attack. Attacks typically employ various techniques against different types of entities, such as devices, users, and mailboxes. The result of this is multiple alerts for multiple entities in your tenant. Piecing the individual alerts together to gain insight into an attack can be challenging and time-consuming, Microsoft Defender XDR automatically aggregates the alerts and their associated information into an incident. A typical Incident Response workflow in Microsoft Defender XDR begins with a triage action, next is the investigate action, and finally is the response action.
Microsoft 365 Defender Incident Response responds to application access token attacks due to Incident Response monitoring for the use of application access tokens to interact with resources or services that do not fit the organization baseline.
License Requirements:
Microsoft Defender XDR
References
|
DEF-IR-E5 | Incident Response | respond | minimal | T1550.004 | Web Session Cookie |
Comments
An incident in Microsoft Defender XDR is a collection of correlated alerts and associated data that make up the story of an attack. Microsoft 365 services and apps create alerts when they detect a suspicious or malicious event or activity. Individual alerts provide valuable clues about a completed or ongoing attack. Attacks typically employ various techniques against different types of entities, such as devices, users, and mailboxes. The result of this is multiple alerts for multiple entities in your tenant. Piecing the individual alerts together to gain insight into an attack can be challenging and time-consuming, Microsoft Defender XDR automatically aggregates the alerts and their associated information into an incident. A typical Incident Response workflow in Microsoft Defender XDR begins with a triage action, next is the investigate action, and finally is the response action.
Microsoft 365 Defender Incident Response responds to web session cookie attacks due to Incident Response monitoring for third-party application logging, messaging, other service artifacts that provide context of user authentication to web applications, and/or anomalous access of websites/cloud-based applications.
License Requirements:
Microsoft Defender XDR
References
|
DEF-IR-E5 | Incident Response | respond | minimal | T1078 | Valid Accounts |
Comments
An incident in Microsoft Defender XDR is a collection of correlated alerts and associated data that make up the story of an attack. Microsoft 365 services and apps create alerts when they detect a suspicious or malicious event or activity. Individual alerts provide valuable clues about a completed or ongoing attack. Attacks typically employ various techniques against different types of entities, such as devices, users, and mailboxes. The result of this is multiple alerts for multiple entities in your tenant. Piecing the individual alerts together to gain insight into an attack can be challenging and time-consuming, Microsoft Defender XDR automatically aggregates the alerts and their associated information into an incident. A typical Incident Response workflow in Microsoft Defender XDR begins with a triage action, next is the investigate action, and finally is the response action.
Microsoft 365 Defender Incident Response responds to valid account attacks due to Incident Response monitoring for newly constructed logon behavior that may obtain and abuse credentials of existing accounts.
License Requirements:
Microsoft Defender XDR
References
|
DEF-IR-E5 | Incident Response | respond | minimal | T1087.004 | Cloud Account |
Comments
An incident in Microsoft Defender XDR is a collection of correlated alerts and associated data that make up the story of an attack. Microsoft 365 services and apps create alerts when they detect a suspicious or malicious event or activity. Individual alerts provide valuable clues about a completed or ongoing attack. Attacks typically employ various techniques against different types of entities, such as devices, users, and mailboxes. The result of this is multiple alerts for multiple entities in your tenant. Piecing the individual alerts together to gain insight into an attack can be challenging and time-consuming, Microsoft Defender XDR automatically aggregates the alerts and their associated information into an incident. A typical Incident Response workflow in Microsoft Defender XDR begins with a triage action, next is the investigate action, and finally is the response action.
Microsoft 365 Defender Incident Response responds to cloud account attacks due to Incident Response monitoring the activity of cloud accounts to detect abnormal or malicious behavior.
License Requirements:
Microsoft Defender XDR
References
|
DEF-SIM-E5 | ATT&CK Simulation Training | respond | partial | T1550 | Use Alternate Authentication Material |
Comments
M365's Defender Attack Simulation Training allows organizations to automate the simulation of benign real-world cyberattacks. These simulation automations feature social engineering techniques, payloads, and can start on an automated schedule. This detection focused security control partially improves organizations security posture by continuously conduct attack simulations that fine tune analytics, and provide hands-on training for users and cyber professionals to improve response capabilities.
The following social engineering techniques are available:
Credential Harvest: Attempts to collect credentials by taking users to a well-known looking website with input boxes to submit a username and password.
Malware Attachment: Adds a malicious attachment to a message. When the user opens the attachment, arbitrary code is run that helps the attacker compromise the target's device.
Link in Attachment: A type of credential harvest hybrid. An attacker inserts a URL into an email attachment. The URL within the attachment follows the same technique as credential harvest.
Link to Malware: Runs some arbitrary code from a file hosted on a well-known file sharing service. The message sent to the user contains a link to this malicious file, opening the file and helping the attacker compromise the target's device.
Drive-by URL: The malicious URL in the message takes the user to a familiar-looking website that silently runs and/or installs code on the user's device.
OAuth Consent Grant: The malicious URL asks users to grant permissions to data for a malicious Azure Application.
License Requirements:
Microsoft 365 E5 or Microsoft Defender for Office 365 Plan 2.
References
|
DEF-SIM-E5 | ATT&CK Simulation Training | detect | partial | T1550 | Use Alternate Authentication Material |
Comments
M365's Defender Attack Simulation Training allows organizations to automate the simulation of benign real-world cyberattacks. These simulation automations feature social engineering techniques, payloads, and can start on an automated schedule. This detection focused security control partially improves organizations security posture by continuously conduct attack simulations that fine tune analytics, and provide hands-on training for users and cyber professionals to improve response capabilities.
The following social engineering techniques are available:
Credential Harvest: Attempts to collect credentials by taking users to a well-known looking website with input boxes to submit a username and password.
Malware Attachment: Adds a malicious attachment to a message. When the user opens the attachment, arbitrary code is run that helps the attacker compromise the target's device.
Link in Attachment: A type of credential harvest hybrid. An attacker inserts a URL into an email attachment. The URL within the attachment follows the same technique as credential harvest.
Link to Malware: Runs some arbitrary code from a file hosted on a well-known file sharing service. The message sent to the user contains a link to this malicious file, opening the file and helping the attacker compromise the target's device.
Drive-by URL: The malicious URL in the message takes the user to a familiar-looking website that silently runs and/or installs code on the user's device.
OAuth Consent Grant: The malicious URL asks users to grant permissions to data for a malicious Azure Application.
License Requirements:
Microsoft 365 E5 or Microsoft Defender for Office 365 Plan 2.
References
|
DEF-SIM-E5 | ATT&CK Simulation Training | respond | partial | T1539 | Steal Web Session Cookie |
Comments
M365's Defender Attack Simulation Training allows organizations to automate the simulation of benign real-world cyberattacks. These simulation automations feature social engineering techniques, payloads, and can start on an automated schedule. This detection focused security control partially improves organizations security posture by continuously conduct attack simulations that fine tune analytics, and provide hands-on training for users and cyber professionals to improve response capabilities.
The following social engineering techniques are available:
Credential Harvest: Attempts to collect credentials by taking users to a well-known looking website with input boxes to submit a username and password.
Malware Attachment: Adds a malicious attachment to a message. When the user opens the attachment, arbitrary code is run that helps the attacker compromise the target's device.
Link in Attachment: A type of credential harvest hybrid. An attacker inserts a URL into an email attachment. The URL within the attachment follows the same technique as credential harvest.
Link to Malware: Runs some arbitrary code from a file hosted on a well-known file sharing service. The message sent to the user contains a link to this malicious file, opening the file and helping the attacker compromise the target's device.
Drive-by URL: The malicious URL in the message takes the user to a familiar-looking website that silently runs and/or installs code on the user's device.
OAuth Consent Grant: The malicious URL asks users to grant permissions to data for a malicious Azure Application.
License Requirements:
Microsoft 365 E5 or Microsoft Defender for Office 365 Plan 2.
References
|
DEF-SIM-E5 | ATT&CK Simulation Training | detect | partial | T1539 | Steal Web Session Cookie |
Comments
M365's Defender Attack Simulation Training allows organizations to automate the simulation of benign real-world cyberattacks. These simulation automations feature social engineering techniques, payloads, and can start on an automated schedule. This detection focused security control partially improves organizations security posture by continuously conduct attack simulations that fine tune analytics, and provide hands-on training for users and cyber professionals to improve response capabilities.
The following social engineering techniques are available:
Credential Harvest: Attempts to collect credentials by taking users to a well-known looking website with input boxes to submit a username and password.
Malware Attachment: Adds a malicious attachment to a message. When the user opens the attachment, arbitrary code is run that helps the attacker compromise the target's device.
Link in Attachment: A type of credential harvest hybrid. An attacker inserts a URL into an email attachment. The URL within the attachment follows the same technique as credential harvest.
Link to Malware: Runs some arbitrary code from a file hosted on a well-known file sharing service. The message sent to the user contains a link to this malicious file, opening the file and helping the attacker compromise the target's device.
Drive-by URL: The malicious URL in the message takes the user to a familiar-looking website that silently runs and/or installs code on the user's device.
OAuth Consent Grant: The malicious URL asks users to grant permissions to data for a malicious Azure Application.
License Requirements:
Microsoft 365 E5 or Microsoft Defender for Office 365 Plan 2.
References
|
DEF-SIM-E5 | ATT&CK Simulation Training | respond | partial | T1528 | Steal Application Access Token |
Comments
M365's Defender Attack Simulation Training allows organizations to automate the simulation of benign real-world cyberattacks. These simulation automations feature social engineering techniques, payloads, and can start on an automated schedule. This detection focused security control partially improves organizations security posture by continuously conduct attack simulations that fine tune analytics, and provide hands-on training for users and cyber professionals to improve response capabilities.
The following social engineering techniques are available:
Credential Harvest: Attempts to collect credentials by taking users to a well-known looking website with input boxes to submit a username and password.
Malware Attachment: Adds a malicious attachment to a message. When the user opens the attachment, arbitrary code is run that helps the attacker compromise the target's device.
Link in Attachment: A type of credential harvest hybrid. An attacker inserts a URL into an email attachment. The URL within the attachment follows the same technique as credential harvest.
Link to Malware: Runs some arbitrary code from a file hosted on a well-known file sharing service. The message sent to the user contains a link to this malicious file, opening the file and helping the attacker compromise the target's device.
Drive-by URL: The malicious URL in the message takes the user to a familiar-looking website that silently runs and/or installs code on the user's device.
OAuth Consent Grant: The malicious URL asks users to grant permissions to data for a malicious Azure Application.
License Requirements:
Microsoft 365 E5 or Microsoft Defender for Office 365 Plan 2.
References
|
DEF-SIM-E5 | ATT&CK Simulation Training | detect | partial | T1528 | Steal Application Access Token |
Comments
M365's Defender Attack Simulation Training allows organizations to automate the simulation of benign real-world cyberattacks. These simulation automations feature social engineering techniques, payloads, and can start on an automated schedule. This detection focused security control partially improves organizations security posture by continuously conduct attack simulations that fine tune analytics, and provide hands-on training for users and cyber professionals to improve response capabilities.
The following social engineering techniques are available:
Credential Harvest: Attempts to collect credentials by taking users to a well-known looking website with input boxes to submit a username and password.
Malware Attachment: Adds a malicious attachment to a message. When the user opens the attachment, arbitrary code is run that helps the attacker compromise the target's device.
Link in Attachment: A type of credential harvest hybrid. An attacker inserts a URL into an email attachment. The URL within the attachment follows the same technique as credential harvest.
Link to Malware: Runs some arbitrary code from a file hosted on a well-known file sharing service. The message sent to the user contains a link to this malicious file, opening the file and helping the attacker compromise the target's device.
Drive-by URL: The malicious URL in the message takes the user to a familiar-looking website that silently runs and/or installs code on the user's device.
OAuth Consent Grant: The malicious URL asks users to grant permissions to data for a malicious Azure Application.
License Requirements:
Microsoft 365 E5 or Microsoft Defender for Office 365 Plan 2.
References
|
DEF-SIM-E5 | ATT&CK Simulation Training | T1204.001 | Malicious Link |
Comments
M365's Defender Attack Simulation Training allows organizations to automate the simulation of benign real-world cyberattacks. These simulation automations feature social engineering techniques, payloads, and can start on an automated schedule. This detection focused security control partially improves organizations security posture by continuously conduct attack simulations that fine tune analytics, and provide hands-on training for users and cyber professionals to improve response capabilities.
The following social engineering techniques are available:
Credential Harvest: Attempts to collect credentials by taking users to a well-known looking website with input boxes to submit a username and password.
Malware Attachment: Adds a malicious attachment to a message. When the user opens the attachment, arbitrary code is run that helps the attacker compromise the target's device.
Link in Attachment: A type of credential harvest hybrid. An attacker inserts a URL into an email attachment. The URL within the attachment follows the same technique as credential harvest.
Link to Malware: Runs some arbitrary code from a file hosted on a well-known file sharing service. The message sent to the user contains a link to this malicious file, opening the file and helping the attacker compromise the target's device.
Drive-by URL: The malicious URL in the message takes the user to a familiar-looking website that silently runs and/or installs code on the user's device.
OAuth Consent Grant: The malicious URL asks users to grant permissions to data for a malicious Azure Application.
License Requirements:
Microsoft 365 E5 or Microsoft Defender for Office 365 Plan 2.
References
|
||
DEF-SIM-E5 | ATT&CK Simulation Training | respond | partial | T1189 | Drive-by Compromise |
Comments
M365's Defender Attack Simulation Training allows organizations to automate the simulation of benign real-world cyberattacks. These simulation automations feature social engineering techniques, payloads, and can start on an automated schedule. This detection focused security control partially improves organizations security posture by continuously conduct attack simulations that fine tune analytics, and provide hands-on training for users and cyber professionals to improve response capabilities.
The following social engineering techniques are available:
Credential Harvest: Attempts to collect credentials by taking users to a well-known looking website with input boxes to submit a username and password.
Malware Attachment: Adds a malicious attachment to a message. When the user opens the attachment, arbitrary code is run that helps the attacker compromise the target's device.
Link in Attachment: A type of credential harvest hybrid. An attacker inserts a URL into an email attachment. The URL within the attachment follows the same technique as credential harvest.
Link to Malware: Runs some arbitrary code from a file hosted on a well-known file sharing service. The message sent to the user contains a link to this malicious file, opening the file and helping the attacker compromise the target's device.
Drive-by URL: The malicious URL in the message takes the user to a familiar-looking website that silently runs and/or installs code on the user's device.
OAuth Consent Grant: The malicious URL asks users to grant permissions to data for a malicious Azure Application.
License Requirements:
Microsoft 365 E5 or Microsoft Defender for Office 365 Plan 2.
References
|
DEF-SIM-E5 | ATT&CK Simulation Training | respond | partial | T1566.002 | Spearphishing Link |
Comments
M365's Defender Attack Simulation Training allows organizations to automate the simulation of benign real-world cyberattacks. These simulation automations feature social engineering techniques, payloads, and can start on an automated schedule. This detection focused security control partially improves organizations security posture by continuously conduct attack simulations that fine tune analytics, and provide hands-on training for users and cyber professionals to improve response capabilities.
The following social engineering techniques are available:
Credential Harvest: Attempts to collect credentials by taking users to a well-known looking website with input boxes to submit a username and password.
Malware Attachment: Adds a malicious attachment to a message. When the user opens the attachment, arbitrary code is run that helps the attacker compromise the target's device.
Link in Attachment: A type of credential harvest hybrid. An attacker inserts a URL into an email attachment. The URL within the attachment follows the same technique as credential harvest.
Link to Malware: Runs some arbitrary code from a file hosted on a well-known file sharing service. The message sent to the user contains a link to this malicious file, opening the file and helping the attacker compromise the target's device.
Drive-by URL: The malicious URL in the message takes the user to a familiar-looking website that silently runs and/or installs code on the user's device.
OAuth Consent Grant: The malicious URL asks users to grant permissions to data for a malicious Azure Application.
License Requirements:
Microsoft 365 E5 or Microsoft Defender for Office 365 Plan 2.
References
|
DEF-SIM-E5 | ATT&CK Simulation Training | respond | partial | T1598 | Phishing for Information |
Comments
M365's Defender Attack Simulation Training allows organizations to automate the simulation of benign real-world cyberattacks. These simulation automations feature social engineering techniques, payloads, and can start on an automated schedule. This detection focused security control partially improves organizations security posture by continuously conduct attack simulations that fine tune analytics, and provide hands-on training for users and cyber professionals to improve response capabilities.
The following social engineering techniques are available:
Credential Harvest: Attempts to collect credentials by taking users to a well-known looking website with input boxes to submit a username and password.
Malware Attachment: Adds a malicious attachment to a message. When the user opens the attachment, arbitrary code is run that helps the attacker compromise the target's device.
Link in Attachment: A type of credential harvest hybrid. An attacker inserts a URL into an email attachment. The URL within the attachment follows the same technique as credential harvest.
Link to Malware: Runs some arbitrary code from a file hosted on a well-known file sharing service. The message sent to the user contains a link to this malicious file, opening the file and helping the attacker compromise the target's device.
Drive-by URL: The malicious URL in the message takes the user to a familiar-looking website that silently runs and/or installs code on the user's device.
OAuth Consent Grant: The malicious URL asks users to grant permissions to data for a malicious Azure Application.
License Requirements:
Microsoft 365 E5 or Microsoft Defender for Office 365 Plan 2.
References
|
DEF-SIM-E5 | ATT&CK Simulation Training | respond | partial | T1566.001 | Spearphishing Attachment |
Comments
M365's Defender Attack Simulation Training allows organizations to automate the simulation of benign real-world cyberattacks. These simulation automations feature social engineering techniques, payloads, and can start on an automated schedule. This detection focused security control partially improves organizations security posture by continuously conduct attack simulations that fine tune analytics, and provide hands-on training for users and cyber professionals to improve response capabilities.
The following social engineering techniques are available:
Credential Harvest: Attempts to collect credentials by taking users to a well-known looking website with input boxes to submit a username and password.
Malware Attachment: Adds a malicious attachment to a message. When the user opens the attachment, arbitrary code is run that helps the attacker compromise the target's device.
Link in Attachment: A type of credential harvest hybrid. An attacker inserts a URL into an email attachment. The URL within the attachment follows the same technique as credential harvest.
Link to Malware: Runs some arbitrary code from a file hosted on a well-known file sharing service. The message sent to the user contains a link to this malicious file, opening the file and helping the attacker compromise the target's device.
Drive-by URL: The malicious URL in the message takes the user to a familiar-looking website that silently runs and/or installs code on the user's device.
OAuth Consent Grant: The malicious URL asks users to grant permissions to data for a malicious Azure Application.
License Requirements:
Microsoft 365 E5 or Microsoft Defender for Office 365 Plan 2.
References
|
DEF-SIM-E5 | ATT&CK Simulation Training | respond | partial | T1566 | Phishing |
Comments
M365's Defender Attack Simulation Training allows organizations to automate the simulation of benign real-world cyberattacks. These simulation automations feature social engineering techniques, payloads, and can start on an automated schedule. This detection focused security control partially improves organizations security posture by continuously conduct attack simulations that fine tune analytics, and provide hands-on training for users and cyber professionals to improve response capabilities.
The following social engineering techniques are available:
Credential Harvest: Attempts to collect credentials by taking users to a well-known looking website with input boxes to submit a username and password.
Malware Attachment: Adds a malicious attachment to a message. When the user opens the attachment, arbitrary code is run that helps the attacker compromise the target's device.
Link in Attachment: A type of credential harvest hybrid. An attacker inserts a URL into an email attachment. The URL within the attachment follows the same technique as credential harvest.
Link to Malware: Runs some arbitrary code from a file hosted on a well-known file sharing service. The message sent to the user contains a link to this malicious file, opening the file and helping the attacker compromise the target's device.
Drive-by URL: The malicious URL in the message takes the user to a familiar-looking website that silently runs and/or installs code on the user's device.
OAuth Consent Grant: The malicious URL asks users to grant permissions to data for a malicious Azure Application.
License Requirements:
Microsoft 365 E5 or Microsoft Defender for Office 365 Plan 2.
References
|
DEF-SIM-E5 | ATT&CK Simulation Training | detect | partial | T1204.002 | Malicious File |
Comments
M365's Defender Attack Simulation Training allows organizations to automate the simulation of benign real-world cyberattacks. These simulation automations feature social engineering techniques, payloads, and can start on an automated schedule. This detection focused security control partially improves organizations security posture by continuously conduct attack simulations that fine tune analytics, and provide hands-on training for users and cyber professionals to improve response capabilities.
The following social engineering techniques are available:
Credential Harvest: Attempts to collect credentials by taking users to a well-known looking website with input boxes to submit a username and password.
Malware Attachment: Adds a malicious attachment to a message. When the user opens the attachment, arbitrary code is run that helps the attacker compromise the target's device.
Link in Attachment: A type of credential harvest hybrid. An attacker inserts a URL into an email attachment. The URL within the attachment follows the same technique as credential harvest.
Link to Malware: Runs some arbitrary code from a file hosted on a well-known file sharing service. The message sent to the user contains a link to this malicious file, opening the file and helping the attacker compromise the target's device.
Drive-by URL: The malicious URL in the message takes the user to a familiar-looking website that silently runs and/or installs code on the user's device.
OAuth Consent Grant: The malicious URL asks users to grant permissions to data for a malicious Azure Application.
License Requirements:
Microsoft 365 E5 or Microsoft Defender for Office 365 Plan 2.
References
|
DEF-SIM-E5 | ATT&CK Simulation Training | respond | partial | T1204 | User Execution |
Comments
M365's Defender Attack Simulation Training allows organizations to automate the simulation of benign real-world cyberattacks. These simulation automations feature social engineering techniques, payloads, and can start on an automated schedule. This detection focused security control partially improves organizations security posture by continuously conduct attack simulations that fine tune analytics, and provide hands-on training for users and cyber professionals to improve response capabilities.
The following social engineering techniques are available:
Credential Harvest: Attempts to collect credentials by taking users to a well-known looking website with input boxes to submit a username and password.
Malware Attachment: Adds a malicious attachment to a message. When the user opens the attachment, arbitrary code is run that helps the attacker compromise the target's device.
Link in Attachment: A type of credential harvest hybrid. An attacker inserts a URL into an email attachment. The URL within the attachment follows the same technique as credential harvest.
Link to Malware: Runs some arbitrary code from a file hosted on a well-known file sharing service. The message sent to the user contains a link to this malicious file, opening the file and helping the attacker compromise the target's device.
Drive-by URL: The malicious URL in the message takes the user to a familiar-looking website that silently runs and/or installs code on the user's device.
OAuth Consent Grant: The malicious URL asks users to grant permissions to data for a malicious Azure Application.
License Requirements:
Microsoft 365 E5 or Microsoft Defender for Office 365 Plan 2.
References
|
DEF-SIM-E5 | ATT&CK Simulation Training | detect | partial | T1204 | User Execution |
Comments
M365's Defender Attack Simulation Training allows organizations to automate the simulation of benign real-world cyberattacks. These simulation automations feature social engineering techniques, payloads, and can start on an automated schedule. This detection focused security control partially improves organizations security posture by continuously conduct attack simulations that fine tune analytics, and provide hands-on training for users and cyber professionals to improve response capabilities.
The following social engineering techniques are available:
Credential Harvest: Attempts to collect credentials by taking users to a well-known looking website with input boxes to submit a username and password.
Malware Attachment: Adds a malicious attachment to a message. When the user opens the attachment, arbitrary code is run that helps the attacker compromise the target's device.
Link in Attachment: A type of credential harvest hybrid. An attacker inserts a URL into an email attachment. The URL within the attachment follows the same technique as credential harvest.
Link to Malware: Runs some arbitrary code from a file hosted on a well-known file sharing service. The message sent to the user contains a link to this malicious file, opening the file and helping the attacker compromise the target's device.
Drive-by URL: The malicious URL in the message takes the user to a familiar-looking website that silently runs and/or installs code on the user's device.
OAuth Consent Grant: The malicious URL asks users to grant permissions to data for a malicious Azure Application.
License Requirements:
Microsoft 365 E5 or Microsoft Defender for Office 365 Plan 2.
References
|
DEF-SIM-E5 | ATT&CK Simulation Training | detect | partial | T1204.002 | Malicious File |
Comments
M365's Defender Attack Simulation Training allows organizations to automate the simulation of benign real-world cyberattacks. These simulation automations feature social engineering techniques, payloads, and can start on an automated schedule. This detection focused security control partially improves organizations security posture by continuously conduct attack simulations that fine tune analytics, and provide hands-on training for users and cyber professionals to improve response capabilities.
The following social engineering techniques are available:
Credential Harvest: Attempts to collect credentials by taking users to a well-known looking website with input boxes to submit a username and password.
Malware Attachment: Adds a malicious attachment to a message. When the user opens the attachment, arbitrary code is run that helps the attacker compromise the target's device.
Link in Attachment: A type of credential harvest hybrid. An attacker inserts a URL into an email attachment. The URL within the attachment follows the same technique as credential harvest.
Link to Malware: Runs some arbitrary code from a file hosted on a well-known file sharing service. The message sent to the user contains a link to this malicious file, opening the file and helping the attacker compromise the target's device.
Drive-by URL: The malicious URL in the message takes the user to a familiar-looking website that silently runs and/or installs code on the user's device.
OAuth Consent Grant: The malicious URL asks users to grant permissions to data for a malicious Azure Application.
License Requirements:
Microsoft 365 E5 or Microsoft Defender for Office 365 Plan 2.
References
|
DEF-SIM-E5 | ATT&CK Simulation Training | detect | partial | T1566 | Phishing |
Comments
M365's Defender Attack Simulation Training allows organizations to automate the simulation of benign real-world cyberattacks. These simulation automations feature social engineering techniques, payloads, and can start on an automated schedule. This detection focused security control partially improves organizations security posture by continuously conduct attack simulations that fine tune analytics, and provide hands-on training for users and cyber professionals to improve response capabilities.
The following social engineering techniques are available:
Credential Harvest: Attempts to collect credentials by taking users to a well-known looking website with input boxes to submit a username and password.
Malware Attachment: Adds a malicious attachment to a message. When the user opens the attachment, arbitrary code is run that helps the attacker compromise the target's device.
Link in Attachment: A type of credential harvest hybrid. An attacker inserts a URL into an email attachment. The URL within the attachment follows the same technique as credential harvest.
Link to Malware: Runs some arbitrary code from a file hosted on a well-known file sharing service. The message sent to the user contains a link to this malicious file, opening the file and helping the attacker compromise the target's device.
Drive-by URL: The malicious URL in the message takes the user to a familiar-looking website that silently runs and/or installs code on the user's device.
OAuth Consent Grant: The malicious URL asks users to grant permissions to data for a malicious Azure Application.
License Requirements:
Microsoft 365 E5 or Microsoft Defender for Office 365 Plan 2.
References
|
DEF-SIM-E5 | ATT&CK Simulation Training | detect | partial | T1566.001 | Spearphishing Attachment |
Comments
M365's Defender Attack Simulation Training allows organizations to automate the simulation of benign real-world cyberattacks. These simulation automations feature social engineering techniques, payloads, and can start on an automated schedule. This detection focused security control partially improves organizations security posture by continuously conduct attack simulations that fine tune analytics, and provide hands-on training for users and cyber professionals to improve response capabilities.
The following social engineering techniques are available:
Credential Harvest: Attempts to collect credentials by taking users to a well-known looking website with input boxes to submit a username and password.
Malware Attachment: Adds a malicious attachment to a message. When the user opens the attachment, arbitrary code is run that helps the attacker compromise the target's device.
Link in Attachment: A type of credential harvest hybrid. An attacker inserts a URL into an email attachment. The URL within the attachment follows the same technique as credential harvest.
Link to Malware: Runs some arbitrary code from a file hosted on a well-known file sharing service. The message sent to the user contains a link to this malicious file, opening the file and helping the attacker compromise the target's device.
Drive-by URL: The malicious URL in the message takes the user to a familiar-looking website that silently runs and/or installs code on the user's device.
OAuth Consent Grant: The malicious URL asks users to grant permissions to data for a malicious Azure Application.
License Requirements:
Microsoft 365 E5 or Microsoft Defender for Office 365 Plan 2.
References
|
DEF-SIM-E5 | ATT&CK Simulation Training | detect | partial | T1598.002 | Spearphishing Attachment |
Comments
M365's Defender Attack Simulation Training allows organizations to automate the simulation of benign real-world cyberattacks. These simulation automations feature social engineering techniques, payloads, and can start on an automated schedule. This detection focused security control partially improves organizations security posture by continuously conduct attack simulations that fine tune analytics, and provide hands-on training for users and cyber professionals to improve response capabilities.
The following social engineering techniques are available:
Credential Harvest: Attempts to collect credentials by taking users to a well-known looking website with input boxes to submit a username and password.
Malware Attachment: Adds a malicious attachment to a message. When the user opens the attachment, arbitrary code is run that helps the attacker compromise the target's device.
Link in Attachment: A type of credential harvest hybrid. An attacker inserts a URL into an email attachment. The URL within the attachment follows the same technique as credential harvest.
Link to Malware: Runs some arbitrary code from a file hosted on a well-known file sharing service. The message sent to the user contains a link to this malicious file, opening the file and helping the attacker compromise the target's device.
Drive-by URL: The malicious URL in the message takes the user to a familiar-looking website that silently runs and/or installs code on the user's device.
OAuth Consent Grant: The malicious URL asks users to grant permissions to data for a malicious Azure Application.
License Requirements:
Microsoft 365 E5 or Microsoft Defender for Office 365 Plan 2.
References
|
DEF-SIM-E5 | ATT&CK Simulation Training | T1598 | Phishing for Information |
Comments
M365's Defender Attack Simulation Training allows organizations to automate the simulation of benign real-world cyberattacks. These simulation automations feature social engineering techniques, payloads, and can start on an automated schedule. This detection focused security control partially improves organizations security posture by continuously conduct attack simulations that fine tune analytics, and provide hands-on training for users and cyber professionals to improve response capabilities.
The following social engineering techniques are available:
Credential Harvest: Attempts to collect credentials by taking users to a well-known looking website with input boxes to submit a username and password.
Malware Attachment: Adds a malicious attachment to a message. When the user opens the attachment, arbitrary code is run that helps the attacker compromise the target's device.
Link in Attachment: A type of credential harvest hybrid. An attacker inserts a URL into an email attachment. The URL within the attachment follows the same technique as credential harvest.
Link to Malware: Runs some arbitrary code from a file hosted on a well-known file sharing service. The message sent to the user contains a link to this malicious file, opening the file and helping the attacker compromise the target's device.
Drive-by URL: The malicious URL in the message takes the user to a familiar-looking website that silently runs and/or installs code on the user's device.
OAuth Consent Grant: The malicious URL asks users to grant permissions to data for a malicious Azure Application.
License Requirements:
Microsoft 365 E5 or Microsoft Defender for Office 365 Plan 2.
References
|
||
DEF-SIM-E5 | ATT&CK Simulation Training | detect | partial | T1204.001 | Malicious Link |
Comments
M365's Defender Attack Simulation Training allows organizations to automate the simulation of benign real-world cyberattacks. These simulation automations feature social engineering techniques, payloads, and can start on an automated schedule. This detection focused security control partially improves organizations security posture by continuously conduct attack simulations that fine tune analytics, and provide hands-on training for users and cyber professionals to improve response capabilities.
The following social engineering techniques are available:
Credential Harvest: Attempts to collect credentials by taking users to a well-known looking website with input boxes to submit a username and password.
Malware Attachment: Adds a malicious attachment to a message. When the user opens the attachment, arbitrary code is run that helps the attacker compromise the target's device.
Link in Attachment: A type of credential harvest hybrid. An attacker inserts a URL into an email attachment. The URL within the attachment follows the same technique as credential harvest.
Link to Malware: Runs some arbitrary code from a file hosted on a well-known file sharing service. The message sent to the user contains a link to this malicious file, opening the file and helping the attacker compromise the target's device.
Drive-by URL: The malicious URL in the message takes the user to a familiar-looking website that silently runs and/or installs code on the user's device.
OAuth Consent Grant: The malicious URL asks users to grant permissions to data for a malicious Azure Application.
License Requirements:
Microsoft 365 E5 or Microsoft Defender for Office 365 Plan 2.
References
|
DEF-SIM-E5 | ATT&CK Simulation Training | detect | partial | T1189 | Drive-by Compromise |
Comments
M365's Defender Attack Simulation Training allows organizations to automate the simulation of benign real-world cyberattacks. These simulation automations feature social engineering techniques, payloads, and can start on an automated schedule. This detection focused security control partially improves organizations security posture by continuously conduct attack simulations that fine tune analytics, and provide hands-on training for users and cyber professionals to improve response capabilities.
The following social engineering techniques are available:
Credential Harvest: Attempts to collect credentials by taking users to a well-known looking website with input boxes to submit a username and password.
Malware Attachment: Adds a malicious attachment to a message. When the user opens the attachment, arbitrary code is run that helps the attacker compromise the target's device.
Link in Attachment: A type of credential harvest hybrid. An attacker inserts a URL into an email attachment. The URL within the attachment follows the same technique as credential harvest.
Link to Malware: Runs some arbitrary code from a file hosted on a well-known file sharing service. The message sent to the user contains a link to this malicious file, opening the file and helping the attacker compromise the target's device.
Drive-by URL: The malicious URL in the message takes the user to a familiar-looking website that silently runs and/or installs code on the user's device.
OAuth Consent Grant: The malicious URL asks users to grant permissions to data for a malicious Azure Application.
License Requirements:
Microsoft 365 E5 or Microsoft Defender for Office 365 Plan 2.
References
|
DEF-SIM-E5 | ATT&CK Simulation Training | detect | partial | T1566.002 | Spearphishing Link |
Comments
M365's Defender Attack Simulation Training allows organizations to automate the simulation of benign real-world cyberattacks. These simulation automations feature social engineering techniques, payloads, and can start on an automated schedule. This detection focused security control partially improves organizations security posture by continuously conduct attack simulations that fine tune analytics, and provide hands-on training for users and cyber professionals to improve response capabilities.
The following social engineering techniques are available:
Credential Harvest: Attempts to collect credentials by taking users to a well-known looking website with input boxes to submit a username and password.
Malware Attachment: Adds a malicious attachment to a message. When the user opens the attachment, arbitrary code is run that helps the attacker compromise the target's device.
Link in Attachment: A type of credential harvest hybrid. An attacker inserts a URL into an email attachment. The URL within the attachment follows the same technique as credential harvest.
Link to Malware: Runs some arbitrary code from a file hosted on a well-known file sharing service. The message sent to the user contains a link to this malicious file, opening the file and helping the attacker compromise the target's device.
Drive-by URL: The malicious URL in the message takes the user to a familiar-looking website that silently runs and/or installs code on the user's device.
OAuth Consent Grant: The malicious URL asks users to grant permissions to data for a malicious Azure Application.
License Requirements:
Microsoft 365 E5 or Microsoft Defender for Office 365 Plan 2.
References
|
DO365-AG-E5 | App Governance | protect | significant | T1548 | Abuse Elevation Control Mechanism |
Comments
App governance in Defender for Cloud Apps is a set of security and policy management capabilities designed for OAuth-enabled apps registered on Microsoft Entra ID, Google, and Salesforce. App governance delivers visibility, remediation, and governance into how these apps and their users access, use, and share sensitive data in Microsoft 365 and other cloud platforms through actionable insights and automated policy alerts and actions. App governance also enables you to see which user-installed OAuth applications have access to data on Microsoft 365, Google Workspace, and Salesforce. It tells you what permissions the apps have and which users have granted access to their accounts. App governance insights enable you to make informed decisions around blocking or restricting apps that present significant risk to your organization
App Governance Protects against Abuse Elevation Control Mechanism attacks due to the governance feature where admins can create proactive or reactive policies to protect your users from using noncompliant or malicious apps and limiting the access of risky apps to your data.
License Requirements:
Microsoft Defender for Cloud Apps
References
|
DO365-AG-E5 | App Governance | detect | significant | T1087 | Account Discovery |
Comments
App governance in Defender for Cloud Apps is a set of security and policy management capabilities designed for OAuth-enabled apps registered on Microsoft Entra ID, Google, and Salesforce. App governance delivers visibility, remediation, and governance into how these apps and their users access, use, and share sensitive data in Microsoft 365 and other cloud platforms through actionable insights and automated policy alerts and actions. App governance also enables you to see which user-installed OAuth applications have access to data on Microsoft 365, Google Workspace, and Salesforce. It tells you what permissions the apps have and which users have granted access to their accounts. App governance insights enable you to make informed decisions around blocking or restricting apps that present significant risk to your organization
App Governance Detects Account Discovery attacks due to App Governance tracking various app attributes and behaviors such as certification, data use, API access errors, and unused permissions that can indicate misuse and risk
License Requirements:
Microsoft Defender for Cloud Apps
References
|
DO365-AG-E5 | App Governance | detect | significant | T1087.004 | Cloud Account |
Comments
App governance in Defender for Cloud Apps is a set of security and policy management capabilities designed for OAuth-enabled apps registered on Microsoft Entra ID, Google, and Salesforce. App governance delivers visibility, remediation, and governance into how these apps and their users access, use, and share sensitive data in Microsoft 365 and other cloud platforms through actionable insights and automated policy alerts and actions. App governance also enables you to see which user-installed OAuth applications have access to data on Microsoft 365, Google Workspace, and Salesforce. It tells you what permissions the apps have and which users have granted access to their accounts. App governance insights enable you to make informed decisions around blocking or restricting apps that present significant risk to your organization
App Governance Detects Cloud Account attacks due to App Governance tracking various app attributes and behaviors such as certification, data use, API access errors, and unused permissions that can indicate misuse and risk.
License Requirements:
Microsoft Defender for Cloud Apps
References
|
DO365-AG-E5 | App Governance | detect | significant | T1110 | Brute Force |
Comments
App governance in Defender for Cloud Apps is a set of security and policy management capabilities designed for OAuth-enabled apps registered on Microsoft Entra ID, Google, and Salesforce. App governance delivers visibility, remediation, and governance into how these apps and their users access, use, and share sensitive data in Microsoft 365 and other cloud platforms through actionable insights and automated policy alerts and actions. App governance also enables you to see which user-installed OAuth applications have access to data on Microsoft 365, Google Workspace, and Salesforce. It tells you what permissions the apps have and which users have granted access to their accounts. App governance insights enable you to make informed decisions around blocking or restricting apps that present significant risk to your organization
App Governance Detects Brute Force attacks due to App Governance monitoring aggregated sign-in activity for each app and tracking all risky sign-in's.
License Requirements:
Microsoft Defender for Cloud Apps
References
|
DO365-AG-E5 | App Governance | detect | significant | T1110.001 | Password Guessing |
Comments
App governance in Defender for Cloud Apps is a set of security and policy management capabilities designed for OAuth-enabled apps registered on Microsoft Entra ID, Google, and Salesforce. App governance delivers visibility, remediation, and governance into how these apps and their users access, use, and share sensitive data in Microsoft 365 and other cloud platforms through actionable insights and automated policy alerts and actions. App governance also enables you to see which user-installed OAuth applications have access to data on Microsoft 365, Google Workspace, and Salesforce. It tells you what permissions the apps have and which users have granted access to their accounts. App governance insights enable you to make informed decisions around blocking or restricting apps that present significant risk to your organization
App Governance Detects Password Guessing attacks due to App Governance monitoring aggregated sign-in activity for each app and tracking all risky sign-in's.
License Requirements:
Microsoft Defender for Cloud Apps
References
|
DO365-AG-E5 | App Governance | detect | significant | T1110.002 | Password Cracking |
Comments
App governance in Defender for Cloud Apps is a set of security and policy management capabilities designed for OAuth-enabled apps registered on Microsoft Entra ID, Google, and Salesforce. App governance delivers visibility, remediation, and governance into how these apps and their users access, use, and share sensitive data in Microsoft 365 and other cloud platforms through actionable insights and automated policy alerts and actions. App governance also enables you to see which user-installed OAuth applications have access to data on Microsoft 365, Google Workspace, and Salesforce. It tells you what permissions the apps have and which users have granted access to their accounts. App governance insights enable you to make informed decisions around blocking or restricting apps that present significant risk to your organization
App Governance Detects Password Cracking attacks due to App Governance monitoring aggregated sign-in activity for each app and tracking all risky sign-in's.
License Requirements:
Microsoft Defender for Cloud Apps
References
|
DO365-AG-E5 | App Governance | detect | significant | T1110.003 | Password Spraying |
Comments
App governance in Defender for Cloud Apps is a set of security and policy management capabilities designed for OAuth-enabled apps registered on Microsoft Entra ID, Google, and Salesforce. App governance delivers visibility, remediation, and governance into how these apps and their users access, use, and share sensitive data in Microsoft 365 and other cloud platforms through actionable insights and automated policy alerts and actions. App governance also enables you to see which user-installed OAuth applications have access to data on Microsoft 365, Google Workspace, and Salesforce. It tells you what permissions the apps have and which users have granted access to their accounts. App governance insights enable you to make informed decisions around blocking or restricting apps that present significant risk to your organization
App Governance Detects Password Spraying attacks due to App Governance monitoring aggregated sign-in activity for each app and tracking all risky sign-in's.
License Requirements:
Microsoft Defender for Cloud Apps
References
|
DO365-AG-E5 | App Governance | detect | significant | T1110.004 | Credential Stuffing |
Comments
App governance in Defender for Cloud Apps is a set of security and policy management capabilities designed for OAuth-enabled apps registered on Microsoft Entra ID, Google, and Salesforce. App governance delivers visibility, remediation, and governance into how these apps and their users access, use, and share sensitive data in Microsoft 365 and other cloud platforms through actionable insights and automated policy alerts and actions. App governance also enables you to see which user-installed OAuth applications have access to data on Microsoft 365, Google Workspace, and Salesforce. It tells you what permissions the apps have and which users have granted access to their accounts. App governance insights enable you to make informed decisions around blocking or restricting apps that present significant risk to your organization
App Governance Detects Credential Stuffing attacks due to App Governance monitoring aggregated sign-in activity for each app and tracking all risky sign-in's.
License Requirements:
Microsoft Defender for Cloud Apps
References
|
DO365-AG-E5 | App Governance | detect | significant | T1538 | Cloud Service Dashboard |
Comments
App governance in Defender for Cloud Apps is a set of security and policy management capabilities designed for OAuth-enabled apps registered on Microsoft Entra ID, Google, and Salesforce. App governance delivers visibility, remediation, and governance into how these apps and their users access, use, and share sensitive data in Microsoft 365 and other cloud platforms through actionable insights and automated policy alerts and actions. App governance also enables you to see which user-installed OAuth applications have access to data on Microsoft 365, Google Workspace, and Salesforce. It tells you what permissions the apps have and which users have granted access to their accounts. App governance insights enable you to make informed decisions around blocking or restricting apps that present significant risk to your organization
App Governance Detects Cloud Service Dashboard attacks due to App Governance monitoring aggregated sign-in activity for each app and tracking all risky sign-in's.
License Requirements:
Microsoft Defender for Cloud Apps
References
|
DO365-AG-E5 | App Governance | detect | significant | T1606 | Forge Web Credentials |
Comments
App governance in Defender for Cloud Apps is a set of security and policy management capabilities designed for OAuth-enabled apps registered on Microsoft Entra ID, Google, and Salesforce. App governance delivers visibility, remediation, and governance into how these apps and their users access, use, and share sensitive data in Microsoft 365 and other cloud platforms through actionable insights and automated policy alerts and actions. App governance also enables you to see which user-installed OAuth applications have access to data on Microsoft 365, Google Workspace, and Salesforce. It tells you what permissions the apps have and which users have granted access to their accounts. App governance insights enable you to make informed decisions around blocking or restricting apps that present significant risk to your organization
App Governance Detects Forge Web Credentials attacks due to App Governance tracking various app attributes and behaviors such as certification, data use, API access errors, and unused permissions that can indicate misuse and risk.
License Requirements:
Microsoft Defender for Cloud Apps
References
|
DO365-AG-E5 | App Governance | detect | significant | T1606.002 | SAML Tokens |
Comments
App governance in Defender for Cloud Apps is a set of security and policy management capabilities designed for OAuth-enabled apps registered on Microsoft Entra ID, Google, and Salesforce. App governance delivers visibility, remediation, and governance into how these apps and their users access, use, and share sensitive data in Microsoft 365 and other cloud platforms through actionable insights and automated policy alerts and actions. App governance also enables you to see which user-installed OAuth applications have access to data on Microsoft 365, Google Workspace, and Salesforce. It tells you what permissions the apps have and which users have granted access to their accounts. App governance insights enable you to make informed decisions around blocking or restricting apps that present significant risk to your organization
App Governance Detects SAML Token attacks due to App Governance monitoring aggregated sign-in activity for each app and tracking all risky sign-in's.
License Requirements:
Microsoft Defender for Cloud Apps
References
|
DO365-AG-E5 | App Governance | T1562 | Impair Defenses |
Comments
App governance in Defender for Cloud Apps is a set of security and policy management capabilities designed for OAuth-enabled apps registered on Microsoft Entra ID, Google, and Salesforce. App governance delivers visibility, remediation, and governance into how these apps and their users access, use, and share sensitive data in Microsoft 365 and other cloud platforms through actionable insights and automated policy alerts and actions. App governance also enables you to see which user-installed OAuth applications have access to data on Microsoft 365, Google Workspace, and Salesforce. It tells you what permissions the apps have and which users have granted access to their accounts. App governance insights enable you to make informed decisions around blocking or restricting apps that present significant risk to your organization
App Governance Protects against Impair Defense attacks due to the governance feature where admins can create proactive or reactive policies to protect your users from using noncompliant or malicious apps and limiting the access of risky apps to your data to ensure that only approved security applications are used and running.
License Requirements:
Microsoft Defender for Cloud Apps
References
|
||
DO365-AG-E5 | App Governance | detect | significant | T1562.008 | Disable or Modify Cloud Logs |
Comments
App governance in Defender for Cloud Apps is a set of security and policy management capabilities designed for OAuth-enabled apps registered on Microsoft Entra ID, Google, and Salesforce. App governance delivers visibility, remediation, and governance into how these apps and their users access, use, and share sensitive data in Microsoft 365 and other cloud platforms through actionable insights and automated policy alerts and actions. App governance also enables you to see which user-installed OAuth applications have access to data on Microsoft 365, Google Workspace, and Salesforce. It tells you what permissions the apps have and which users have granted access to their accounts. App governance insights enable you to make informed decisions around blocking or restricting apps that present significant risk to your organization
App Governance Detects Disable or Modify Cloud Log attacks due to App Governance tracking various app attributes and behaviors such as certification, data use, API access errors, and unused permissions that can indicate misuse and risk.
License Requirements:
Microsoft Defender for Cloud Apps
References
|
DO365-AG-E5 | App Governance | detect | significant | T1556 | Modify Authentication Process |
Comments
App governance in Defender for Cloud Apps is a set of security and policy management capabilities designed for OAuth-enabled apps registered on Microsoft Entra ID, Google, and Salesforce. App governance delivers visibility, remediation, and governance into how these apps and their users access, use, and share sensitive data in Microsoft 365 and other cloud platforms through actionable insights and automated policy alerts and actions. App governance also enables you to see which user-installed OAuth applications have access to data on Microsoft 365, Google Workspace, and Salesforce. It tells you what permissions the apps have and which users have granted access to their accounts. App governance insights enable you to make informed decisions around blocking or restricting apps that present significant risk to your organization
App Governance Detects Modify Authentication attacks due to App Governance monitoring aggregated sign-in activity for each app and tracking all risky sign-in's.
License Requirements:
Microsoft Defender for Cloud Apps
References
|
DO365-AG-E5 | App Governance | detect | significant | T1556.006 | Multi-Factor Authentication |
Comments
App governance in Defender for Cloud Apps is a set of security and policy management capabilities designed for OAuth-enabled apps registered on Microsoft Entra ID, Google, and Salesforce. App governance delivers visibility, remediation, and governance into how these apps and their users access, use, and share sensitive data in Microsoft 365 and other cloud platforms through actionable insights and automated policy alerts and actions. App governance also enables you to see which user-installed OAuth applications have access to data on Microsoft 365, Google Workspace, and Salesforce. It tells you what permissions the apps have and which users have granted access to their accounts. App governance insights enable you to make informed decisions around blocking or restricting apps that present significant risk to your organization
App Governance Detects Multi-Factor Authentication attacks due to App Governance monitoring aggregated sign-in activity for each app and tracking all risky sign-in's.
License Requirements:
Microsoft Defender for Cloud Apps
References
|
DO365-AG-E5 | App Governance | detect | significant | T1621 | Multi-Factor Authentication Request Generation |
Comments
App governance in Defender for Cloud Apps is a set of security and policy management capabilities designed for OAuth-enabled apps registered on Microsoft Entra ID, Google, and Salesforce. App governance delivers visibility, remediation, and governance into how these apps and their users access, use, and share sensitive data in Microsoft 365 and other cloud platforms through actionable insights and automated policy alerts and actions. App governance also enables you to see which user-installed OAuth applications have access to data on Microsoft 365, Google Workspace, and Salesforce. It tells you what permissions the apps have and which users have granted access to their accounts. App governance insights enable you to make informed decisions around blocking or restricting apps that present significant risk to your organization
App Governance Detects Multi-Factor Authentication Request Generation attacks due to App Governance monitoring aggregated sign-in activity for each app and tracking all risky sign-in's.
License Requirements:
Microsoft Defender for Cloud Apps
References
|
DO365-AG-E5 | App Governance | detect | significant | T1566 | Phishing |
Comments
App governance in Defender for Cloud Apps is a set of security and policy management capabilities designed for OAuth-enabled apps registered on Microsoft Entra ID, Google, and Salesforce. App governance delivers visibility, remediation, and governance into how these apps and their users access, use, and share sensitive data in Microsoft 365 and other cloud platforms through actionable insights and automated policy alerts and actions. App governance also enables you to see which user-installed OAuth applications have access to data on Microsoft 365, Google Workspace, and Salesforce. It tells you what permissions the apps have and which users have granted access to their accounts. App governance insights enable you to make informed decisions around blocking or restricting apps that present significant risk to your organization
App Governance Detects Phishing attacks due to App Governance tracking various app attributes and behaviors such as certification, data use, API access errors, and unused permissions that can indicate misuse and risk helping an admin to confirm that the OAuth app is delivered from an unknown source and is performing unusual activities.
License Requirements:
Microsoft Defender for Cloud Apps
References
|
DO365-AG-E5 | App Governance | detect | significant | T1528 | Steal Application Access Token |
Comments
App governance in Defender for Cloud Apps is a set of security and policy management capabilities designed for OAuth-enabled apps registered on Microsoft Entra ID, Google, and Salesforce. App governance delivers visibility, remediation, and governance into how these apps and their users access, use, and share sensitive data in Microsoft 365 and other cloud platforms through actionable insights and automated policy alerts and actions. App governance also enables you to see which user-installed OAuth applications have access to data on Microsoft 365, Google Workspace, and Salesforce. It tells you what permissions the apps have and which users have granted access to their accounts. App governance insights enable you to make informed decisions around blocking or restricting apps that present significant risk to your organization
App Governance Detects Steal Application Access Token attacks due to App Governance tracking various app attributes and behaviors such as certification, data use, API access errors, and unused permissions that can indicate misuse and risk.
License Requirements:
Microsoft Defender for Cloud Apps
References
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DO365-AG-E5 | App Governance | detect | significant | T1199 | Trusted Relationship |
Comments
App governance in Defender for Cloud Apps is a set of security and policy management capabilities designed for OAuth-enabled apps registered on Microsoft Entra ID, Google, and Salesforce. App governance delivers visibility, remediation, and governance into how these apps and their users access, use, and share sensitive data in Microsoft 365 and other cloud platforms through actionable insights and automated policy alerts and actions. App governance also enables you to see which user-installed OAuth applications have access to data on Microsoft 365, Google Workspace, and Salesforce. It tells you what permissions the apps have and which users have granted access to their accounts. App governance insights enable you to make informed decisions around blocking or restricting apps that present significant risk to your organization
App Governance Detects Trusted Relationship attacks due to App Governance monitoring aggregated sign-in activity for each app and tracking all risky sign-in's.
License Requirements:
Microsoft Defender for Cloud Apps
References
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DO365-AG-E5 | App Governance | detect | significant | T1078 | Valid Accounts |
Comments
App governance in Defender for Cloud Apps is a set of security and policy management capabilities designed for OAuth-enabled apps registered on Microsoft Entra ID, Google, and Salesforce. App governance delivers visibility, remediation, and governance into how these apps and their users access, use, and share sensitive data in Microsoft 365 and other cloud platforms through actionable insights and automated policy alerts and actions. App governance also enables you to see which user-installed OAuth applications have access to data on Microsoft 365, Google Workspace, and Salesforce. It tells you what permissions the apps have and which users have granted access to their accounts. App governance insights enable you to make informed decisions around blocking or restricting apps that present significant risk to your organization
App Governance Detects Valid Account attacks due to App Governance monitoring aggregated sign-in activity for each app and tracking all risky sign-in's.
License Requirements:
Microsoft Defender for Cloud Apps
References
|
DO365-AG-E5 | App Governance | detect | significant | T1078.004 | Cloud Accounts |
Comments
App governance in Defender for Cloud Apps is a set of security and policy management capabilities designed for OAuth-enabled apps registered on Microsoft Entra ID, Google, and Salesforce. App governance delivers visibility, remediation, and governance into how these apps and their users access, use, and share sensitive data in Microsoft 365 and other cloud platforms through actionable insights and automated policy alerts and actions. App governance also enables you to see which user-installed OAuth applications have access to data on Microsoft 365, Google Workspace, and Salesforce. It tells you what permissions the apps have and which users have granted access to their accounts. App governance insights enable you to make informed decisions around blocking or restricting apps that present significant risk to your organization
App Governance Detects Cloud Account attacks due to App Governance monitoring aggregated sign-in activity for each app and tracking all risky sign-in's.
License Requirements:
Microsoft Defender for Cloud Apps
References
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DO365-AS-E3 | Anti-Spoofing | protect | significant | T1566 | Phishing |
Comments
The anti-spoofing technology in Microsoft O365 specifically examines forgery of the From header in the message body, because that header value is the message sender that's shown in email clients. When EOP has high confidence that the From header is forged, the message is identified as spoofed. The following anti-spoofing technologies are available in Microsoft O365: email authentication, spoof intelligence insight, allow or block spoofed senders in the tenant allow/block List, anti-phishing policies, and spoof detections report
Microsoft O365's anti-spoofing technology protects from Phishing attacks due to it's mechanisms provided which provides email authentication by DKIM, and anti-phishing policies
License Requirements:
Microsoft Exchange Online Protection, Defender for Office 365 plan 1 and plan 2, Microsoft XDR
References
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DO365-AS-E3 | Anti-Spoofing | protect | significant | T1566.002 | Spearphishing Link |
Comments
The anti-spoofing technology in Microsoft O365 specifically examines forgery of the From header in the message body, because that header value is the message sender that's shown in email clients. When EOP has high confidence that the From header is forged, the message is identified as spoofed. The following anti-spoofing technologies are available in Microsoft O365: email authentication, spoof intelligence insight, allow or block spoofed senders in the tenant allow/block List, anti-phishing policies, and spoof detections report
Microsoft O365's anti-spoofing technology protects from Spearphishing Link attacks due to it's mechanisms provided which provides email authentication by DKIM, and anti-phishing policies
License Requirements:
Microsoft Exchange Online Protection, Defender for Office 365 plan 1 and plan 2, Microsoft XDR
References
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DO365-AS-E3 | Anti-Spoofing | protect | significant | T1656 | Impersonation |
Comments
The anti-spoofing technology in Microsoft O365 specifically examines forgery of the From header in the message body, because that header value is the message sender that's shown in email clients. When EOP has high confidence that the From header is forged, the message is identified as spoofed. The following anti-spoofing technologies are available in Microsoft O365: email authentication, spoof intelligence insight, allow or block spoofed senders in the tenant allow/block List, anti-phishing policies, and spoof detections report
Microsoft O365's anti-spoofing technology protects from Impersonation attacks due to impersonation protection provided with anti-phishing policies.
License Requirements:
Microsoft Exchange Online Protection, Defender for Office 365 plan 1 and plan 2, Microsoft XDR
References
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DO365-AS-E3 | Anti-Spoofing | detect | significant | T1534 | Internal Spearphishing |
Comments
The anti-spoofing technology in Microsoft O365 specifically examines forgery of the From header in the message body, because that header value is the message sender that's shown in email clients. When EOP has high confidence that the From header is forged, the message is identified as spoofed. The following anti-spoofing technologies are available in Microsoft O365: email authentication, spoof intelligence insight, allow or block spoofed senders in the tenant allow/block List, anti-phishing policies, and spoof detections report
Microsoft O365's anti-spoofing technology detects Internal Spearphishing attacks due to spoof detections report, where users can view information about phishing attempts
License Requirements:
Microsoft Exchange Online Protection, Defender for Office 365 plan 1 and plan 2, Microsoft XDR
References
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DEF-AIR-E5 | Automated Investigation and Response | respond | significant | T1137 | Office Application Startup |
Comments
Microsoft Defender for Office 365 includes powerful automated investigation and response (AIR) capabilities that can save your security operations team time and effort. As alerts are triggered, it's up to your security operations team to review, prioritize, and respond to those alerts. Keeping up with the volume of incoming alerts can be overwhelming. Automating some of those tasks can help.
AIR enables your security operations team to operate more efficiently and effectively. AIR capabilities include automated investigation processes in response to well-known threats that exist today. Appropriate remediation actions await approval, enabling your security operations team to respond effectively to detected threats. With AIR, your security operations team can focus on higher-priority tasks without losing sight of important alerts that are triggered. Examples include: Soft delete email messages or clusters, Block URL (time-of-click), Turn off external mail forwarding, Turn off delegation, etc.
Required licenses
E5 or Microsoft Defender for Office 365 Plan 2 licenses.
References
|
DEF-AIR-E5 | Automated Investigation and Response | respond | significant | T1048 | Exfiltration Over Alternative Protocol |
Comments
Microsoft Defender for Office 365 includes powerful automated investigation and response (AIR) capabilities that can save your security operations team time and effort. As alerts are triggered, it's up to your security operations team to review, prioritize, and respond to those alerts. Keeping up with the volume of incoming alerts can be overwhelming. Automating some of those tasks can help.
AIR enables your security operations team to operate more efficiently and effectively. AIR capabilities include automated investigation processes in response to well-known threats that exist today. Appropriate remediation actions await approval, enabling your security operations team to respond effectively to detected threats. With AIR, your security operations team can focus on higher-priority tasks without losing sight of important alerts that are triggered. Examples include: Soft delete email messages or clusters, Block URL (time-of-click), Turn off external mail forwarding, Turn off delegation, etc.
Required licenses
E5 or Microsoft Defender for Office 365 Plan 2 licenses.
References
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DEF-AIR-E5 | Automated Investigation and Response | respond | significant | T1567 | Exfiltration Over Web Service |
Comments
Microsoft Defender for Office 365 includes powerful automated investigation and response (AIR) capabilities that can save your security operations team time and effort. As alerts are triggered, it's up to your security operations team to review, prioritize, and respond to those alerts. Keeping up with the volume of incoming alerts can be overwhelming. Automating some of those tasks can help.
AIR enables your security operations team to operate more efficiently and effectively. AIR capabilities include automated investigation processes in response to well-known threats that exist today. Appropriate remediation actions await approval, enabling your security operations team to respond effectively to detected threats. With AIR, your security operations team can focus on higher-priority tasks without losing sight of important alerts that are triggered. Examples include: Soft delete email messages or clusters, Block URL (time-of-click), Turn off external mail forwarding, Turn off delegation, etc.
Required licenses
E5 or Microsoft Defender for Office 365 Plan 2 licenses.
References
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DEF-AIR-E5 | Automated Investigation and Response | respond | significant | T1564.008 | Email Hiding Rules |
Comments
Microsoft Defender for Office 365 includes powerful automated investigation and response (AIR) capabilities that can save your security operations team time and effort. As alerts are triggered, it's up to your security operations team to review, prioritize, and respond to those alerts. Keeping up with the volume of incoming alerts can be overwhelming. Automating some of those tasks can help.
AIR enables your security operations team to operate more efficiently and effectively. AIR capabilities include automated investigation processes in response to well-known threats that exist today. Appropriate remediation actions await approval, enabling your security operations team to respond effectively to detected threats. With AIR, your security operations team can focus on higher-priority tasks without losing sight of important alerts that are triggered. Examples include: Soft delete email messages or clusters, Block URL (time-of-click), Turn off external mail forwarding, Turn off delegation, etc.
Required licenses
E5 or Microsoft Defender for Office 365 Plan 2 licenses.
References
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DEF-AIR-E5 | Automated Investigation and Response | respond | significant | T1114 | Email Collection |
Comments
Microsoft Defender for Office 365 includes powerful automated investigation and response (AIR) capabilities that can save your security operations team time and effort. As alerts are triggered, it's up to your security operations team to review, prioritize, and respond to those alerts. Keeping up with the volume of incoming alerts can be overwhelming. Automating some of those tasks can help.
AIR enables your security operations team to operate more efficiently and effectively. AIR capabilities include automated investigation processes in response to well-known threats that exist today. Appropriate remediation actions await approval, enabling your security operations team to respond effectively to detected threats. With AIR, your security operations team can focus on higher-priority tasks without losing sight of important alerts that are triggered. Examples include: Soft delete email messages or clusters, Block URL (time-of-click), Turn off external mail forwarding, Turn off delegation, etc.
Required licenses
E5 or Microsoft Defender for Office 365 Plan 2 licenses.
References
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DEF-AIR-E5 | Automated Investigation and Response | respond | significant | T1114.003 | Email Forwarding Rule |
Comments
Microsoft Defender for Office 365 includes powerful automated investigation and response (AIR) capabilities that can save your security operations team time and effort. As alerts are triggered, it's up to your security operations team to review, prioritize, and respond to those alerts. Keeping up with the volume of incoming alerts can be overwhelming. Automating some of those tasks can help.
AIR enables your security operations team to operate more efficiently and effectively. AIR capabilities include automated investigation processes in response to well-known threats that exist today. Appropriate remediation actions await approval, enabling your security operations team to respond effectively to detected threats. With AIR, your security operations team can focus on higher-priority tasks without losing sight of important alerts that are triggered. Examples include: Soft delete email messages or clusters, Block URL (time-of-click), Turn off external mail forwarding, Turn off delegation, etc.
Required licenses
E5 or Microsoft Defender for Office 365 Plan 2 licenses.
References
|
DEF-AIR-E5 | Automated Investigation and Response | respond | significant | T1550 | Use Alternate Authentication Material |
Comments
Microsoft Defender for Office 365 includes powerful automated investigation and response (AIR) capabilities that can save your security operations team time and effort. As alerts are triggered, it's up to your security operations team to review, prioritize, and respond to those alerts. Keeping up with the volume of incoming alerts can be overwhelming. Automating some of those tasks can help.
AIR enables your security operations team to operate more efficiently and effectively. AIR capabilities include automated investigation processes in response to well-known threats that exist today. Appropriate remediation actions await approval, enabling your security operations team to respond effectively to detected threats. With AIR, your security operations team can focus on higher-priority tasks without losing sight of important alerts that are triggered. Examples include: Soft delete email messages or clusters, Block URL (time-of-click), Turn off external mail forwarding, Turn off delegation, etc.
Required licenses
E5 or Microsoft Defender for Office 365 Plan 2 licenses.
References
|
DEF-AIR-E5 | Automated Investigation and Response | respond | significant | T1204.002 | Malicious File |
Comments
Microsoft Defender for Office 365 includes powerful automated investigation and response (AIR) capabilities that can save your security operations team time and effort. As alerts are triggered, it's up to your security operations team to review, prioritize, and respond to those alerts. Keeping up with the volume of incoming alerts can be overwhelming. Automating some of those tasks can help.
AIR enables your security operations team to operate more efficiently and effectively. AIR capabilities include automated investigation processes in response to well-known threats that exist today. Appropriate remediation actions await approval, enabling your security operations team to respond effectively to detected threats. With AIR, your security operations team can focus on higher-priority tasks without losing sight of important alerts that are triggered. Examples include: Soft delete email messages or clusters, Block URL (time-of-click), Turn off external mail forwarding, Turn off delegation, etc.
Required licenses
E5 or Microsoft Defender for Office 365 Plan 2 licenses.
References
|
DEF-AIR-E5 | Automated Investigation and Response | respond | significant | T1204.001 | Malicious Link |
Comments
Microsoft Defender for Office 365 includes powerful automated investigation and response (AIR) capabilities that can save your security operations team time and effort. As alerts are triggered, it's up to your security operations team to review, prioritize, and respond to those alerts. Keeping up with the volume of incoming alerts can be overwhelming. Automating some of those tasks can help.
AIR enables your security operations team to operate more efficiently and effectively. AIR capabilities include automated investigation processes in response to well-known threats that exist today. Appropriate remediation actions await approval, enabling your security operations team to respond effectively to detected threats. With AIR, your security operations team can focus on higher-priority tasks without losing sight of important alerts that are triggered. Examples include: Soft delete email messages or clusters, Block URL (time-of-click), Turn off external mail forwarding, Turn off delegation, etc.
Required licenses
E5 or Microsoft Defender for Office 365 Plan 2 licenses.
References
|
DEF-AIR-E5 | Automated Investigation and Response | respond | significant | T1078.004 | Cloud Accounts |
Comments
Microsoft Defender for Office 365 includes powerful automated investigation and response (AIR) capabilities that can save your security operations team time and effort. As alerts are triggered, it's up to your security operations team to review, prioritize, and respond to those alerts. Keeping up with the volume of incoming alerts can be overwhelming. Automating some of those tasks can help.
AIR enables your security operations team to operate more efficiently and effectively. AIR capabilities include automated investigation processes in response to well-known threats that exist today. Appropriate remediation actions await approval, enabling your security operations team to respond effectively to detected threats. With AIR, your security operations team can focus on higher-priority tasks without losing sight of important alerts that are triggered. Examples include: Soft delete email messages or clusters, Block URL (time-of-click), Turn off external mail forwarding, Turn off delegation, etc.
Required licenses
E5 or Microsoft Defender for Office 365 Plan 2 licenses.
References
|
DEF-AIR-E5 | Automated Investigation and Response | respond | significant | T1078 | Valid Accounts |
Comments
Microsoft Defender for Office 365 includes powerful automated investigation and response (AIR) capabilities that can save your security operations team time and effort. As alerts are triggered, it's up to your security operations team to review, prioritize, and respond to those alerts. Keeping up with the volume of incoming alerts can be overwhelming. Automating some of those tasks can help.
AIR enables your security operations team to operate more efficiently and effectively. AIR capabilities include automated investigation processes in response to well-known threats that exist today. Appropriate remediation actions await approval, enabling your security operations team to respond effectively to detected threats. With AIR, your security operations team can focus on higher-priority tasks without losing sight of important alerts that are triggered. Examples include: Soft delete email messages or clusters, Block URL (time-of-click), Turn off external mail forwarding, Turn off delegation, etc.
Required licenses
E5 or Microsoft Defender for Office 365 Plan 2 licenses.
References
|
DEF-AIR-E5 | Automated Investigation and Response | respond | significant | T1534 | Internal Spearphishing |
Comments
Microsoft Defender for Office 365 includes powerful automated investigation and response (AIR) capabilities that can save your security operations team time and effort. As alerts are triggered, it's up to your security operations team to review, prioritize, and respond to those alerts. Keeping up with the volume of incoming alerts can be overwhelming. Automating some of those tasks can help.
AIR enables your security operations team to operate more efficiently and effectively. AIR capabilities include automated investigation processes in response to well-known threats that exist today. Appropriate remediation actions await approval, enabling your security operations team to respond effectively to detected threats. With AIR, your security operations team can focus on higher-priority tasks without losing sight of important alerts that are triggered. Examples include: Soft delete email messages or clusters, Block URL (time-of-click), Turn off external mail forwarding, Turn off delegation, etc.
Required licenses
E5 or Microsoft Defender for Office 365 Plan 2 licenses.
References
|
DEF-AIR-E5 | Automated Investigation and Response | respond | significant | T1656 | Impersonation |
Comments
Microsoft Defender for Office 365 includes powerful automated investigation and response (AIR) capabilities that can save your security operations team time and effort. As alerts are triggered, it's up to your security operations team to review, prioritize, and respond to those alerts. Keeping up with the volume of incoming alerts can be overwhelming. Automating some of those tasks can help.
AIR enables your security operations team to operate more efficiently and effectively. AIR capabilities include automated investigation processes in response to well-known threats that exist today. Appropriate remediation actions await approval, enabling your security operations team to respond effectively to detected threats. With AIR, your security operations team can focus on higher-priority tasks without losing sight of important alerts that are triggered. Examples include: Soft delete email messages or clusters, Block URL (time-of-click), Turn off external mail forwarding, Turn off delegation, etc.
Required licenses
E5 or Microsoft Defender for Office 365 Plan 2 licenses.
References
|
DEF-AIR-E5 | Automated Investigation and Response | respond | significant | T1566.001 | Spearphishing Attachment |
Comments
Microsoft Defender for Office 365 includes powerful automated investigation and response (AIR) capabilities that can save your security operations team time and effort. As alerts are triggered, it's up to your security operations team to review, prioritize, and respond to those alerts. Keeping up with the volume of incoming alerts can be overwhelming. Automating some of those tasks can help.
AIR enables your security operations team to operate more efficiently and effectively. AIR capabilities include automated investigation processes in response to well-known threats that exist today. Appropriate remediation actions await approval, enabling your security operations team to respond effectively to detected threats. With AIR, your security operations team can focus on higher-priority tasks without losing sight of important alerts that are triggered. Examples include: Soft delete email messages or clusters, Block URL (time-of-click), Turn off external mail forwarding, Turn off delegation, etc.
Required licenses
E5 or Microsoft Defender for Office 365 Plan 2 licenses.
References
|
DEF-AIR-E5 | Automated Investigation and Response | respond | significant | T1566.002 | Spearphishing Link |
Comments
Microsoft Defender for Office 365 includes powerful automated investigation and response (AIR) capabilities that can save your security operations team time and effort. As alerts are triggered, it's up to your security operations team to review, prioritize, and respond to those alerts. Keeping up with the volume of incoming alerts can be overwhelming. Automating some of those tasks can help.
AIR enables your security operations team to operate more efficiently and effectively. AIR capabilities include automated investigation processes in response to well-known threats that exist today. Appropriate remediation actions await approval, enabling your security operations team to respond effectively to detected threats. With AIR, your security operations team can focus on higher-priority tasks without losing sight of important alerts that are triggered. Examples include: Soft delete email messages or clusters, Block URL (time-of-click), Turn off external mail forwarding, Turn off delegation, etc.
Required licenses
E5 or Microsoft Defender for Office 365 Plan 2 licenses.
References
|
DEF-AIR-E5 | Automated Investigation and Response | respond | significant | T1566 | Phishing |
Comments
Microsoft Defender for Office 365 includes powerful automated investigation and response (AIR) capabilities that can save your security operations team time and effort. As alerts are triggered, it's up to your security operations team to review, prioritize, and respond to those alerts. Keeping up with the volume of incoming alerts can be overwhelming. Automating some of those tasks can help.
AIR enables your security operations team to operate more efficiently and effectively. AIR capabilities include automated investigation processes in response to well-known threats that exist today. Appropriate remediation actions await approval, enabling your security operations team to respond effectively to detected threats. With AIR, your security operations team can focus on higher-priority tasks without losing sight of important alerts that are triggered. Examples include: Soft delete email messages or clusters, Block URL (time-of-click), Turn off external mail forwarding, Turn off delegation, etc.
Required licenses
E5 or Microsoft Defender for Office 365 Plan 2 licenses.
References
|
DEF-AIR-E5 | Automated Investigation and Response | respond | significant | T1189 | Drive-by Compromise |
Comments
Microsoft Defender for Office 365 includes powerful automated investigation and response (AIR) capabilities that can save your security operations team time and effort. As alerts are triggered, it's up to your security operations team to review, prioritize, and respond to those alerts. Keeping up with the volume of incoming alerts can be overwhelming. Automating some of those tasks can help.
AIR enables your security operations team to operate more efficiently and effectively. AIR capabilities include automated investigation processes in response to well-known threats that exist today. Appropriate remediation actions await approval, enabling your security operations team to respond effectively to detected threats. With AIR, your security operations team can focus on higher-priority tasks without losing sight of important alerts that are triggered. Examples include: Soft delete email messages or clusters, Block URL (time-of-click), Turn off external mail forwarding, Turn off delegation, etc.
Required licenses
E5 or Microsoft Defender for Office 365 Plan 2 licenses.
References
|
DO365-ATH-E5 | Advanced Threat Hunting | detect | significant | T1087 | Account Discovery |
Comments
Advanced hunting is a query-based threat hunting tool that lets you explore up to 30 days of raw data. Advanced hunting in Microsoft Defender XDR allows you to proactively hunt for threats across: Devices managed by Microsoft Defender for Endpoint, Emails processed by Microsoft 365, Cloud app activities, authentication events, and domain controller activities. With this level of visibility, you can quickly hunt for threats that traverse sections of your network, including sophisticated intrusions that arrive on email or the web, elevate local privileges, acquire privileged domain credentials, and move laterally to across your devices. Advanced hunting supports two modes, guided and advanced. Users use advanced mode if they are comfortable using Kusto Query Language (KQL) to create queries from scratch.
Advanced Threat Hunting Detects Account Discovery attacks due to the DeviceProcessEvents table in the advanced hunting schema that contains information about process creation and related events which monitors for processes that can be used to enumerate user accounts and groups.
License Requirements:
Microsoft Defender XDR, Microsoft Defender for Cloud Apps, Microsoft Defender for Office 365 plan 2
References
|
DO365-ATH-E5 | Advanced Threat Hunting | detect | significant | T1087.004 | Cloud Account |
Comments
Advanced hunting is a query-based threat hunting tool that lets you explore up to 30 days of raw data. Advanced hunting in Microsoft Defender XDR allows you to proactively hunt for threats across: Devices managed by Microsoft Defender for Endpoint, Emails processed by Microsoft 365, Cloud app activities, authentication events, and domain controller activities. With this level of visibility, you can quickly hunt for threats that traverse sections of your network, including sophisticated intrusions that arrive on email or the web, elevate local privileges, acquire privileged domain credentials, and move laterally to across your devices. Advanced hunting supports two modes, guided and advanced. Users use advanced mode if they are comfortable using Kusto Query Language (KQL) to create queries from scratch.
Advanced Threat Hunting Detects Cloud Account attacks due to the DeviceProcessEvents table in the advanced hunting schema that contains information about process creation and related events which monitors logs for actions that could be taken to gather information about cloud accounts.
License Requirements:
Microsoft Defender XDR, Microsoft Defender for Cloud Apps, Microsoft Defender for Office 365 plan 2
References
|
DO365-ATH-E5 | Advanced Threat Hunting | detect | significant | T1110 | Brute Force |
Comments
Advanced hunting is a query-based threat hunting tool that lets you explore up to 30 days of raw data. Advanced hunting in Microsoft Defender XDR allows you to proactively hunt for threats across: Devices managed by Microsoft Defender for Endpoint, Emails processed by Microsoft 365, Cloud app activities, authentication events, and domain controller activities. With this level of visibility, you can quickly hunt for threats that traverse sections of your network, including sophisticated intrusions that arrive on email or the web, elevate local privileges, acquire privileged domain credentials, and move laterally to across your devices. Advanced hunting supports two modes, guided and advanced. Users use advanced mode if they are comfortable using Kusto Query Language (KQL) to create queries from scratch.
Advanced Threat Hunting Detects Brute Force attacks due to the IdentityLogonEvents table in the advanced hunting schema which contains information about all authentication activities related to Microsoft online services captured by Microsoft Defender for Cloud Apps which monitors authentication logs for system and application login failures of Valid Accounts.
License Requirements:
Microsoft Defender XDR, Microsoft Defender for Cloud Apps, Microsoft Defender for Office 365 plan 2
References
|
DO365-ATH-E5 | Advanced Threat Hunting | detect | significant | T1110.001 | Password Guessing |
Comments
Advanced hunting is a query-based threat hunting tool that lets you explore up to 30 days of raw data. Advanced hunting in Microsoft Defender XDR allows you to proactively hunt for threats across: Devices managed by Microsoft Defender for Endpoint, Emails processed by Microsoft 365, Cloud app activities, authentication events, and domain controller activities. With this level of visibility, you can quickly hunt for threats that traverse sections of your network, including sophisticated intrusions that arrive on email or the web, elevate local privileges, acquire privileged domain credentials, and move laterally to across your devices. Advanced hunting supports two modes, guided and advanced. Users use advanced mode if they are comfortable using Kusto Query Language (KQL) to create queries from scratch.
Advanced hunting is a query-based threat hunting tool that lets you explore up to 30 days of raw data. Advanced hunting in Microsoft Defender XDR allows you to proactively hunt for threats across: Devices managed by Microsoft Defender for Endpoint, Emails processed by Microsoft 365, Cloud app activities, authentication events, and domain controller activities. With this level of visibility, you can quickly hunt for threats that traverse sections of your network, including sophisticated intrusions that arrive on email or the web, elevate local privileges, acquire privileged domain credentials, and move laterally to across your devices. Advanced hunting supports two modes, guided and advanced. Users use advanced mode if they are comfortable using Kusto Query Language (KQL) to create queries from scratch.
Advanced Threat Hunting Detects Password Guessing attacks due to the IdentityLogonEvents table in the advanced hunting schema which contains information about all authentication activities related to Microsoft online services captured by Microsoft Defender for Cloud Apps which monitors authentication logs for system and application login failures of Valid Accounts.
License Requirements:
Microsoft Defender XDR, Microsoft Defender for Cloud Apps, Microsoft Defender for Office 365 plan 2
References
|
DO365-ATH-E5 | Advanced Threat Hunting | detect | significant | T1110.002 | Password Cracking |
Comments
Advanced hunting is a query-based threat hunting tool that lets you explore up to 30 days of raw data. Advanced hunting in Microsoft Defender XDR allows you to proactively hunt for threats across: Devices managed by Microsoft Defender for Endpoint, Emails processed by Microsoft 365, Cloud app activities, authentication events, and domain controller activities. With this level of visibility, you can quickly hunt for threats that traverse sections of your network, including sophisticated intrusions that arrive on email or the web, elevate local privileges, acquire privileged domain credentials, and move laterally to across your devices. Advanced hunting supports two modes, guided and advanced. Users use advanced mode if they are comfortable using Kusto Query Language (KQL) to create queries from scratch.
Advanced Threat Hunting Detects Password Cracking attacks due to the IdentityLogonEvents table in the advanced hunting schema which contains information about all authentication activities related to Microsoft online services captured by Microsoft Defender for Cloud Apps which monitors authentication logs for system and application login failures of Valid Accounts.
License Requirements:
Microsoft Defender XDR, Microsoft Defender for Cloud Apps, Microsoft Defender for Office 365 plan 2
References
|
DO365-ATH-E5 | Advanced Threat Hunting | detect | significant | T1110.003 | Password Spraying |
Comments
Advanced hunting is a query-based threat hunting tool that lets you explore up to 30 days of raw data. Advanced hunting in Microsoft Defender XDR allows you to proactively hunt for threats across: Devices managed by Microsoft Defender for Endpoint, Emails processed by Microsoft 365, Cloud app activities, authentication events, and domain controller activities. With this level of visibility, you can quickly hunt for threats that traverse sections of your network, including sophisticated intrusions that arrive on email or the web, elevate local privileges, acquire privileged domain credentials, and move laterally to across your devices. Advanced hunting supports two modes, guided and advanced. Users use advanced mode if they are comfortable using Kusto Query Language (KQL) to create queries from scratch.
Advanced Threat Hunting Detects Password Spraying attacks due to the IdentityLogonEvents table in the advanced hunting schema which contains information about all authentication activities related to Microsoft online services captured by Microsoft Defender for Cloud Apps which monitors authentication logs for system and application login failures of Valid Accounts.
License Requirements:
Microsoft Defender XDR, Microsoft Defender for Cloud Apps, Microsoft Defender for Office 365 plan 2
References
|
DO365-ATH-E5 | Advanced Threat Hunting | detect | significant | T1110.004 | Credential Stuffing |
Comments
Advanced hunting is a query-based threat hunting tool that lets you explore up to 30 days of raw data. Advanced hunting in Microsoft Defender XDR allows you to proactively hunt for threats across: Devices managed by Microsoft Defender for Endpoint, Emails processed by Microsoft 365, Cloud app activities, authentication events, and domain controller activities. With this level of visibility, you can quickly hunt for threats that traverse sections of your network, including sophisticated intrusions that arrive on email or the web, elevate local privileges, acquire privileged domain credentials, and move laterally to across your devices. Advanced hunting supports two modes, guided and advanced. Users use advanced mode if they are comfortable using Kusto Query Language (KQL) to create queries from scratch.
Advanced Threat Hunting Detects Credential Stuffing attacks due to the IdentityLogonEvents table in the advanced hunting schema which contains information about all authentication activities related to Microsoft online services captured by Microsoft Defender for Cloud Apps which monitors authentication logs for system and application login failures of Valid Accounts.
License Requirements:
Microsoft Defender XDR, Microsoft Defender for Cloud Apps, Microsoft Defender for Office 365 plan 2
References
|
DO365-ATH-E5 | Advanced Threat Hunting | detect | significant | T1538 | Cloud Service Dashboard |
Comments
Advanced hunting is a query-based threat hunting tool that lets you explore up to 30 days of raw data. Advanced hunting in Microsoft Defender XDR allows you to proactively hunt for threats across: Devices managed by Microsoft Defender for Endpoint, Emails processed by Microsoft 365, Cloud app activities, authentication events, and domain controller activities. With this level of visibility, you can quickly hunt for threats that traverse sections of your network, including sophisticated intrusions that arrive on email or the web, elevate local privileges, acquire privileged domain credentials, and move laterally to across your devices. Advanced hunting supports two modes, guided and advanced. Users use advanced mode if they are comfortable using Kusto Query Language (KQL) to create queries from scratch.
Advanced Threat Hunting Detects Cloud Service Dashboard attacks due to the IdentityInfo and IdentityLogonEvents tables in the advanced hunting schema which contains information about all authentication activities related to Microsoft online services captured by Microsoft Defender for Cloud Apps and information about user accounts obtained from various services, including Microsoft Entra ID.
License Requirements:
Microsoft Defender XDR, Microsoft Defender for Cloud Apps, Microsoft Defender for Office 365 plan 2
References
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DO365-ATH-E5 | Advanced Threat Hunting | detect | partial | T1189 | Drive-by Compromise |
Comments
Advanced hunting is a query-based threat hunting tool that lets you explore up to 30 days of raw data. Advanced hunting in Microsoft Defender XDR allows you to proactively hunt for threats across: Devices managed by Microsoft Defender for Endpoint, Emails processed by Microsoft 365, Cloud app activities, authentication events, and domain controller activities. With this level of visibility, you can quickly hunt for threats that traverse sections of your network, including sophisticated intrusions that arrive on email or the web, elevate local privileges, acquire privileged domain credentials, and move laterally to across your devices. Advanced hunting supports two modes, guided and advanced. Users use advanced mode if they are comfortable using Kusto Query Language (KQL) to create queries from scratch.
Advanced Threat Hunting Detects Drive-by-Compromise attacks due to the UrlClickEvents table in the advanced hunting schema which contains information about Safe Links clicks from email messages, Microsoft Teams, and Office 365 apps which can inspect URLs for potentially known-bad domains or parameters.
License Requirements:
Microsoft Defender XDR, Microsoft Defender for Cloud Apps, Microsoft Defender for Office 365 plan 2
References
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DO365-ATH-E5 | Advanced Threat Hunting | detect | significant | T1114 | Email Collection |
Comments
Advanced hunting is a query-based threat hunting tool that lets you explore up to 30 days of raw data. Advanced hunting in Microsoft Defender XDR allows you to proactively hunt for threats across: Devices managed by Microsoft Defender for Endpoint, Emails processed by Microsoft 365, Cloud app activities, authentication events, and domain controller activities. With this level of visibility, you can quickly hunt for threats that traverse sections of your network, including sophisticated intrusions that arrive on email or the web, elevate local privileges, acquire privileged domain credentials, and move laterally to across your devices. Advanced hunting supports two modes, guided and advanced. Users use advanced mode if they are comfortable using Kusto Query Language (KQL) to create queries from scratch.
Advanced Threat Hunting Detects Email Collection attacks due to the IdentityLogonEvents table in the advanced hunting schema which contains information about all authentication activities related to Microsoft online services captured by Microsoft Defender for Cloud Apps which monitors for unusual login activity from unknown or abnormal locations, especially for privileged accounts.
License Requirements:
Microsoft Defender XDR, Microsoft Defender for Cloud Apps, Microsoft Defender for Office 365 plan 2
References
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DO365-ATH-E5 | Advanced Threat Hunting | detect | significant | T1114.002 | Remote Email Collection |
Comments
Advanced hunting is a query-based threat hunting tool that lets you explore up to 30 days of raw data. Advanced hunting in Microsoft Defender XDR allows you to proactively hunt for threats across: Devices managed by Microsoft Defender for Endpoint, Emails processed by Microsoft 365, Cloud app activities, authentication events, and domain controller activities. With this level of visibility, you can quickly hunt for threats that traverse sections of your network, including sophisticated intrusions that arrive on email or the web, elevate local privileges, acquire privileged domain credentials, and move laterally to across your devices. Advanced hunting supports two modes, guided and advanced. Users use advanced mode if they are comfortable using Kusto Query Language (KQL) to create queries from scratch.
Advanced Threat Hunting Detects Remote Email Collection attacks due to the IdentityLogonEvents table in the advanced hunting schema which contains information about all authentication activities related to Microsoft online services captured by Microsoft Defender for Cloud Apps which monitors for unusual login activity from unknown or abnormal locations, especially for privileged accounts.
License Requirements:
Microsoft Defender XDR, Microsoft Defender for Cloud Apps, Microsoft Defender for Office 365 plan 2
References
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DO365-ATH-E5 | Advanced Threat Hunting | detect | significant | T1546 | Event Triggered Execution |
Comments
Advanced hunting is a query-based threat hunting tool that lets you explore up to 30 days of raw data. Advanced hunting in Microsoft Defender XDR allows you to proactively hunt for threats across: Devices managed by Microsoft Defender for Endpoint, Emails processed by Microsoft 365, Cloud app activities, authentication events, and domain controller activities. With this level of visibility, you can quickly hunt for threats that traverse sections of your network, including sophisticated intrusions that arrive on email or the web, elevate local privileges, acquire privileged domain credentials, and move laterally to across your devices. Advanced hunting supports two modes, guided and advanced. Users use advanced mode if they are comfortable using Kusto Query Language (KQL) to create queries from scratch.
Advanced Threat Hunting Detects Event-Triggered Execution attacks due to the DeviceFileEvents table in the advanced hunting schema which contains information about file creation, modification, and other file events.
License Requirements:
Microsoft Defender XDR, Microsoft Defender for Cloud Apps, Microsoft Defender for Office 365 plan 2
References
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DO365-ATH-E5 | Advanced Threat Hunting | detect | significant | T1567 | Exfiltration Over Web Service |
Comments
Advanced hunting is a query-based threat hunting tool that lets you explore up to 30 days of raw data. Advanced hunting in Microsoft Defender XDR allows you to proactively hunt for threats across: Devices managed by Microsoft Defender for Endpoint, Emails processed by Microsoft 365, Cloud app activities, authentication events, and domain controller activities. With this level of visibility, you can quickly hunt for threats that traverse sections of your network, including sophisticated intrusions that arrive on email or the web, elevate local privileges, acquire privileged domain credentials, and move laterally to across your devices. Advanced hunting supports two modes, guided and advanced. Users use advanced mode if they are comfortable using Kusto Query Language (KQL) to create queries from scratch.
Advanced Threat Hunting Detects Exfiltration Over Web Service attacks due to the DeviceNetworkEvents table in the advanced hunting schema which contains information about network connections and related events which monitors for newly constructed network connections.
License Requirements:
Microsoft Defender XDR, Microsoft Defender for Cloud Apps, Microsoft Defender for Office 365 plan 2
References
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DO365-ATH-E5 | Advanced Threat Hunting | detect | significant | T1567.004 | Exfiltration Over Webhook |
Comments
Advanced hunting is a query-based threat hunting tool that lets you explore up to 30 days of raw data. Advanced hunting in Microsoft Defender XDR allows you to proactively hunt for threats across: Devices managed by Microsoft Defender for Endpoint, Emails processed by Microsoft 365, Cloud app activities, authentication events, and domain controller activities. With this level of visibility, you can quickly hunt for threats that traverse sections of your network, including sophisticated intrusions that arrive on email or the web, elevate local privileges, acquire privileged domain credentials, and move laterally to across your devices. Advanced hunting supports two modes, guided and advanced. Users use advanced mode if they are comfortable using Kusto Query Language (KQL) to create queries from scratch.
Advanced Threat Hunting Detects Exfiltration Over Webhook attacks due to the DeviceNetworkEvents table in the advanced hunting schema which contains information about network connections and related events which monitor network data for uncommon data flows.
License Requirements:
Microsoft Defender XDR, Microsoft Defender for Cloud Apps, Microsoft Defender for Office 365 plan 2
References
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DO365-ATH-E5 | Advanced Threat Hunting | detect | significant | T1048 | Exfiltration Over Alternative Protocol |
Comments
Advanced hunting is a query-based threat hunting tool that lets you explore up to 30 days of raw data. Advanced hunting in Microsoft Defender XDR allows you to proactively hunt for threats across: Devices managed by Microsoft Defender for Endpoint, Emails processed by Microsoft 365, Cloud app activities, authentication events, and domain controller activities. With this level of visibility, you can quickly hunt for threats that traverse sections of your network, including sophisticated intrusions that arrive on email or the web, elevate local privileges, acquire privileged domain credentials, and move laterally to across your devices. Advanced hunting supports two modes, guided and advanced. Users use advanced mode if they are comfortable using Kusto Query Language (KQL) to create queries from scratch.
Advanced Threat Hunting Detects Exfiltration Over Alternative Protocol attacks due to the DeviceNetworkEvents table in the advanced hunting schema which contains information about network connections and related events which monitors for newly constructed network connections.
License Requirements:
Microsoft Defender XDR, Microsoft Defender for Cloud Apps, Microsoft Defender for Office 365 plan 2
References
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DO365-ATH-E5 | Advanced Threat Hunting | detect | significant | T1606 | Forge Web Credentials |
Comments
Advanced hunting is a query-based threat hunting tool that lets you explore up to 30 days of raw data. Advanced hunting in Microsoft Defender XDR allows you to proactively hunt for threats across: Devices managed by Microsoft Defender for Endpoint, Emails processed by Microsoft 365, Cloud app activities, authentication events, and domain controller activities. With this level of visibility, you can quickly hunt for threats that traverse sections of your network, including sophisticated intrusions that arrive on email or the web, elevate local privileges, acquire privileged domain credentials, and move laterally to across your devices. Advanced hunting supports two modes, guided and advanced. Users use advanced mode if they are comfortable using Kusto Query Language (KQL) to create queries from scratch.
Advanced Threat Hunting Detects Forge Web Credential attacks due to the IdentityLogonEvents table in the advanced hunting schema which contains information about all authentication activities related to Microsoft online services captured by Microsoft Defender for Cloud Apps which monitors for anomalous authentication activity.
License Requirements:
Microsoft Defender XDR, Microsoft Defender for Cloud Apps, Microsoft Defender for Office 365 plan 2
References
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DO365-ATH-E5 | Advanced Threat Hunting | detect | significant | T1562 | Impair Defenses |
Comments
Advanced hunting is a query-based threat hunting tool that lets you explore up to 30 days of raw data. Advanced hunting in Microsoft Defender XDR allows you to proactively hunt for threats across: Devices managed by Microsoft Defender for Endpoint, Emails processed by Microsoft 365, Cloud app activities, authentication events, and domain controller activities. With this level of visibility, you can quickly hunt for threats that traverse sections of your network, including sophisticated intrusions that arrive on email or the web, elevate local privileges, acquire privileged domain credentials, and move laterally to across your devices. Advanced hunting supports two modes, guided and advanced. Users use advanced mode if they are comfortable using Kusto Query Language (KQL) to create queries from scratch.
Advanced Threat Hunting Detects Impair Defense attacks due to the DeviceNetworkEvents table in the advanced hunting schema which contains information about network connections and related events which monitors for the abnormal execution of API functions.
License Requirements:
Microsoft Defender XDR, Microsoft Defender for Cloud Apps, Microsoft Defender for Office 365 plan 2
References
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DO365-ATH-E5 | Advanced Threat Hunting | detect | significant | T1562.008 | Disable or Modify Cloud Logs |
Comments
Advanced hunting is a query-based threat hunting tool that lets you explore up to 30 days of raw data. Advanced hunting in Microsoft Defender XDR allows you to proactively hunt for threats across: Devices managed by Microsoft Defender for Endpoint, Emails processed by Microsoft 365, Cloud app activities, authentication events, and domain controller activities. With this level of visibility, you can quickly hunt for threats that traverse sections of your network, including sophisticated intrusions that arrive on email or the web, elevate local privileges, acquire privileged domain credentials, and move laterally to across your devices. Advanced hunting supports two modes, guided and advanced. Users use advanced mode if they are comfortable using Kusto Query Language (KQL) to create queries from scratch.
Advanced Threat Hunting Detects Disabling or Modifying Cloud Log attacks due to the DeviceNetworkEvents table in the advanced hunting schema which contains information about network connections and related events which monitors logs for API calls to disable logging.
License Requirements:
Microsoft Defender XDR, Microsoft Defender for Cloud Apps, Microsoft Defender for Office 365 plan 2
References
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DO365-ATH-E5 | Advanced Threat Hunting | detect | significant | T1534 | Internal Spearphishing |
Comments
Advanced hunting is a query-based threat hunting tool that lets you explore up to 30 days of raw data. Advanced hunting in Microsoft Defender XDR allows you to proactively hunt for threats across: Devices managed by Microsoft Defender for Endpoint, Emails processed by Microsoft 365, Cloud app activities, authentication events, and domain controller activities. With this level of visibility, you can quickly hunt for threats that traverse sections of your network, including sophisticated intrusions that arrive on email or the web, elevate local privileges, acquire privileged domain credentials, and move laterally to across your devices. Advanced hunting supports two modes, guided and advanced. Users use advanced mode if they are comfortable using Kusto Query Language (KQL) to create queries from scratch.
Advanced Threat Hunting Detects Internal Spearphishing attacks due to the DeviceNetworkEvents table in the advanced hunting schema which contains information about network connections and related events which monitors network data for uncommon data flows
License Requirements:
Microsoft Defender XDR, Microsoft Defender for Cloud Apps, Microsoft Defender for Office 365 plan 2
References
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DO365-ATH-E5 | Advanced Threat Hunting | detect | significant | T1556 | Modify Authentication Process |
Comments
Advanced hunting is a query-based threat hunting tool that lets you explore up to 30 days of raw data. Advanced hunting in Microsoft Defender XDR allows you to proactively hunt for threats across: Devices managed by Microsoft Defender for Endpoint, Emails processed by Microsoft 365, Cloud app activities, authentication events, and domain controller activities. With this level of visibility, you can quickly hunt for threats that traverse sections of your network, including sophisticated intrusions that arrive on email or the web, elevate local privileges, acquire privileged domain credentials, and move laterally to across your devices. Advanced hunting supports two modes, guided and advanced. Users use advanced mode if they are comfortable using Kusto Query Language (KQL) to create queries from scratch.
Advanced Threat Hunting Detects Modify-Authentication Process attacks due to the IdentityLogonEvents table in the advanced hunting schema which contains information about all authentication activities related to Microsoft online services captured by Microsoft Defender for Cloud Apps.
License Requirements:
Microsoft Defender XDR, Microsoft Defender for Cloud Apps, Microsoft Defender for Office 365 plan 2
References
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DO365-ATH-E5 | Advanced Threat Hunting | detect | significant | T1556.006 | Multi-Factor Authentication |
Comments
Advanced hunting is a query-based threat hunting tool that lets you explore up to 30 days of raw data. Advanced hunting in Microsoft Defender XDR allows you to proactively hunt for threats across: Devices managed by Microsoft Defender for Endpoint, Emails processed by Microsoft 365, Cloud app activities, authentication events, and domain controller activities. With this level of visibility, you can quickly hunt for threats that traverse sections of your network, including sophisticated intrusions that arrive on email or the web, elevate local privileges, acquire privileged domain credentials, and move laterally to across your devices. Advanced hunting supports two modes, guided and advanced. Users use advanced mode if they are comfortable using Kusto Query Language (KQL) to create queries from scratch.
Advanced Threat Hunting Detects Multi-Factor Authentication attacks due to the IdentityLogonEvents table in the advanced hunting schema which contains information about all authentication activities related to Microsoft online services captured by Microsoft Defender for Cloud Apps.
License Requirements:
Microsoft Defender XDR, Microsoft Defender for Cloud Apps, Microsoft Defender for Office 365 plan 2
References
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DO365-ATH-E5 | Advanced Threat Hunting | detect | significant | T1621 | Multi-Factor Authentication Request Generation |
Comments
Advanced hunting is a query-based threat hunting tool that lets you explore up to 30 days of raw data. Advanced hunting in Microsoft Defender XDR allows you to proactively hunt for threats across: Devices managed by Microsoft Defender for Endpoint, Emails processed by Microsoft 365, Cloud app activities, authentication events, and domain controller activities. With this level of visibility, you can quickly hunt for threats that traverse sections of your network, including sophisticated intrusions that arrive on email or the web, elevate local privileges, acquire privileged domain credentials, and move laterally to across your devices. Advanced hunting supports two modes, guided and advanced. Users use advanced mode if they are comfortable using Kusto Query Language (KQL) to create queries from scratch.
Advanced Threat Hunting Detects Multi-Factor Authentication Request Generation attacks due to the IdentityLogonEvents table in the advanced hunting schema which contains information about all authentication activities related to Microsoft online services captured by Microsoft Defender for Cloud Apps.
License Requirements:
Microsoft Defender XDR, Microsoft Defender for Cloud Apps, Microsoft Defender for Office 365 plan 2
References
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DO365-ATH-E5 | Advanced Threat Hunting | detect | significant | T1566 | Phishing |
Comments
Advanced hunting is a query-based threat hunting tool that lets you explore up to 30 days of raw data. Advanced hunting in Microsoft Defender XDR allows you to proactively hunt for threats across: Devices managed by Microsoft Defender for Endpoint, Emails processed by Microsoft 365, Cloud app activities, authentication events, and domain controller activities. With this level of visibility, you can quickly hunt for threats that traverse sections of your network, including sophisticated intrusions that arrive on email or the web, elevate local privileges, acquire privileged domain credentials, and move laterally to across your devices. Advanced hunting supports two modes, guided and advanced. Users use advanced mode if they are comfortable using Kusto Query Language (KQL) to create queries from scratch.
Advanced Threat Hunting Detects Phishing attacks due to the DeviceNetworkEvents table in the advanced hunting schema which contains information about network connections and related events which monitors for the abnormal execution of API functions which monitors network data for uncommon data flows.
License Requirements:
Microsoft Defender XDR, Microsoft Defender for Cloud Apps, Microsoft Defender for Office 365 plan 2
References
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DO365-ATH-E5 | Advanced Threat Hunting | detect | significant | T1566.002 | Spearphishing Link |
Comments
Advanced hunting is a query-based threat hunting tool that lets you explore up to 30 days of raw data. Advanced hunting in Microsoft Defender XDR allows you to proactively hunt for threats across: Devices managed by Microsoft Defender for Endpoint, Emails processed by Microsoft 365, Cloud app activities, authentication events, and domain controller activities. With this level of visibility, you can quickly hunt for threats that traverse sections of your network, including sophisticated intrusions that arrive on email or the web, elevate local privileges, acquire privileged domain credentials, and move laterally to across your devices. Advanced hunting supports two modes, guided and advanced. Users use advanced mode if they are comfortable using Kusto Query Language (KQL) to create queries from scratch.
Advanced Threat Hunting Detects Spearphishing Link attacks due to the UrlClickEvents table in the advanced hunting schema which contains information about Safe Links clicks from email messages, Microsoft Teams, and Office 365 apps which can inspect URLs for potentially known-bad domains or parameters.
License Requirements:
Microsoft Defender XDR, Microsoft Defender for Cloud Apps, Microsoft Defender for Office 365 plan 2
References
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DO365-ATH-E5 | Advanced Threat Hunting | detect | significant | T1199 | Trusted Relationship |
Comments
Advanced hunting is a query-based threat hunting tool that lets you explore up to 30 days of raw data. Advanced hunting in Microsoft Defender XDR allows you to proactively hunt for threats across: Devices managed by Microsoft Defender for Endpoint, Emails processed by Microsoft 365, Cloud app activities, authentication events, and domain controller activities. With this level of visibility, you can quickly hunt for threats that traverse sections of your network, including sophisticated intrusions that arrive on email or the web, elevate local privileges, acquire privileged domain credentials, and move laterally to across your devices. Advanced hunting supports two modes, guided and advanced. Users use advanced mode if they are comfortable using Kusto Query Language (KQL) to create queries from scratch.
Advanced Threat Hunting Detects Trusted Relationship attacks due to the IdentityLogonEvents table in the advanced hunting schema which contains information about all authentication activities related to Microsoft online services captured by Microsoft Defender for Cloud Apps which monitors for newly constructed logon behavior.
License Requirements:
Microsoft Defender XDR, Microsoft Defender for Cloud Apps, Microsoft Defender for Office 365 plan 2
References
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DO365-ATH-E5 | Advanced Threat Hunting | detect | significant | T1552 | Unsecured Credentials |
Comments
Advanced hunting is a query-based threat hunting tool that lets you explore up to 30 days of raw data. Advanced hunting in Microsoft Defender XDR allows you to proactively hunt for threats across: Devices managed by Microsoft Defender for Endpoint, Emails processed by Microsoft 365, Cloud app activities, authentication events, and domain controller activities. With this level of visibility, you can quickly hunt for threats that traverse sections of your network, including sophisticated intrusions that arrive on email or the web, elevate local privileges, acquire privileged domain credentials, and move laterally to across your devices. Advanced hunting supports two modes, guided and advanced. Users use advanced mode if they are comfortable using Kusto Query Language (KQL) to create queries from scratch.
Advanced Threat Hunting Detects Unsecured Credentials attacks due to the IdentityLogonEvents table in the advanced hunting schema which contains information about all authentication activities related to Microsoft online services captured by Microsoft Defender for Cloud Apps.
License Requirements:
Microsoft Defender XDR, Microsoft Defender for Cloud Apps, Microsoft Defender for Office 365 plan 2
References
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DO365-ATH-E5 | Advanced Threat Hunting | detect | significant | T1078 | Valid Accounts |
Comments
Advanced hunting is a query-based threat hunting tool that lets you explore up to 30 days of raw data. Advanced hunting in Microsoft Defender XDR allows you to proactively hunt for threats across: Devices managed by Microsoft Defender for Endpoint, Emails processed by Microsoft 365, Cloud app activities, authentication events, and domain controller activities. With this level of visibility, you can quickly hunt for threats that traverse sections of your network, including sophisticated intrusions that arrive on email or the web, elevate local privileges, acquire privileged domain credentials, and move laterally to across your devices. Advanced hunting supports two modes, guided and advanced. Users use advanced mode if they are comfortable using Kusto Query Language (KQL) to create queries from scratch.
Advanced Threat Hunting Detects Valid Account attacks due to the IdentityLogonEvents table in the advanced hunting schema which contains information about all authentication activities related to Microsoft online services captured by Microsoft Defender for Cloud Apps which monitors for newly constructed logon behavior.
License Requirements:
Microsoft Defender XDR, Microsoft Defender for Cloud Apps, Microsoft Defender for Office 365 plan 2
References
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DO365-ATH-E5 | Advanced Threat Hunting | detect | significant | T1078.004 | Cloud Accounts |
Comments
Advanced hunting is a query-based threat hunting tool that lets you explore up to 30 days of raw data. Advanced hunting in Microsoft Defender XDR allows you to proactively hunt for threats across: Devices managed by Microsoft Defender for Endpoint, Emails processed by Microsoft 365, Cloud app activities, authentication events, and domain controller activities. With this level of visibility, you can quickly hunt for threats that traverse sections of your network, including sophisticated intrusions that arrive on email or the web, elevate local privileges, acquire privileged domain credentials, and move laterally to across your devices. Advanced hunting supports two modes, guided and advanced. Users use advanced mode if they are comfortable using Kusto Query Language (KQL) to create queries from scratch.
Advanced Threat Hunting Detects Cloud Account attacks due to the IdentityLogonEvents table in the advanced hunting schema which contains information about all authentication activities related to Microsoft online services captured by Microsoft Defender for Cloud Apps.
License Requirements:
Microsoft Defender XDR, Microsoft Defender for Cloud Apps, Microsoft Defender for Office 365 plan 2
References
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DO365-AAP-E5 | Advanced Anti-phishing | respond | minimal | T1656 | Impersonation |
Comments
The Advanced Anti-phishing control includes several mechanisms that can be used to respond to malicious emails detected that may be part of Impersonation using email communications. Responses include the ability to automatically move suspicious messages to the Junk Email, but additional settings also exist that allow a message to be quarantined or rejected. Spoof settings also allow for different quarantine policies, which define how users can interact with these messages. This scores Minimal for the Respond category, due to relatively low or no coverage against the scope of the Impersonation technique and its example procedures.
License Requirements:
Microsoft 365 Enterprise E5 (includes Defender for Office 365 Plan 2)
References
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DO365-AAP-E5 | Advanced Anti-phishing | detect | minimal | T1656 | Impersonation |
Comments
The Advanced Anti-phishing control includes several mechanisms that can detect and warn a user against suspicious emails and reduce the likelihood of the user falling victim to suspicious email communications resulting from Impersonation. Detections include implicit email authentication, which include unauthenticated sender indicators that warn the user of potential email spoofing based on SPF or DMARC checks, and first contact safety tip, which will report the first time a user gets a message from a sender, or if they often don’t get messages from that sender. This scores Minimal for the Detect category, due to relatively low or no coverage against the scope of the Impersonation technique and its example procedures. However, against specific email-based implementations, coverage will be near real-time and high for the criteria covered.
License Requirements:
Microsoft 365 Enterprise E5 (includes Defender for Office 365 Plan 2)
References
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DO365-AAP-E5 | Advanced Anti-phishing | protect | minimal | T1656 | Impersonation |
Comments
The Advanced Anti-phishing control includes configurable policies that control anti-phishing protection settings that can help protect in the event of business email compromise and email fraud campaigns, which may help protect against some methods of Impersonation. These protection policies are configurable across different user groups, and can be tied to Actions designed to help organizations Respond to the suspicious messages. This scores Minimal in the Protect category given the ability to flag potentially malicious emails provides relatively low or no coverage against the scope of the Impersonation technique and its example procedures.
License Requirements:
Microsoft 365 Enterprise E5 (includes Defender for Office 365 Plan 2)
References
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DO365-AAP-E5 | Advanced Anti-phishing | protect | partial | T1534 | Internal Spearphishing |
Comments
The Advanced Anti-phishing control includes features that can be used to Respond to unusual communication patterns that may indicate Internal Spearphishing. AAP for Defender for O365 supports impersonation protection, which provides multiple options in reaction to a detected impersonation attempt. For example, the ability to redirect the email to specified recipients, add new recipients as Bcc, send it to the Junk Email folder, place the message in quarantine, or even automatically delete it. This scores Partial in the Respond category for its ability to potentially contain the impact of or alert others to the need to remediate internal spearphishing attempts.
License Requirements:
Microsoft 365 Enterprise E5 (includes Defender for Office 365 Plan 2)
References
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DO365-AAP-E5 | Advanced Anti-phishing | detect | partial | T1534 | Internal Spearphishing |
Comments
The Advanced Anti-phishing control includes features that can be used to detect and warn users against unusual communication patterns that may indicate Internal Spearphishing. The first contact safety tip, which will report the first time a user gets a message from a sender, or if they often don’t get messages from that sender may alert users to suspicious communications from legitimate, but unexpected users in their organization. This scores Partial in the Detect category for its near real-time processing and indication of unexpected email communications. Detection of suspicious communication will not be equally accurate, depending on the accounts in question.
License Requirements:
Microsoft 365 Enterprise E5 (includes Defender for Office 365 Plan 2)
References
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DO365-AAP-E5 | Advanced Anti-phishing | respond | partial | T1566.002 | Spearphishing Link |
Comments
The Advanced Anti-phishing control includes several mechanisms that can be used to respond to malicious emails targeting users with Spearphishing Links. Responses include the ability to automatically move suspicious messages to the Junk Email, but additional settings also exist that allow a message to be quarantined or rejected. Spoof settings also allow for different quarantine policies, which define how users can interact with these messages. This scores Partial for the Respond category for its ability to contain, possibly quarantine and limit user interaction with flagged emails. Note the response will be insufficient in the event a user clicks on, interacts with, and falls victim to the result of a malicious link.
License Requirements:
Microsoft 365 Enterprise E5 (includes Defender for Office 365 Plan 2)
References
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DO365-AAP-E5 | Advanced Anti-phishing | detect | significant | T1566.002 | Spearphishing Link |
Comments
The Advanced Anti-phishing control includes several mechanisms that can detect and warn a user against suspicious emails and reduce the likelihood of the user falling victim to malicious emails with Spearphishing Links. Detections include implicit email authentication, which include unauthenticated sender indicators that warn the user of potential email spoofing based on SPF or DMARC checks, and first contact safety tip, which will report the first time a user gets a message from a sender, or if they often don’t get messages from that sender. This scores Significant for the Detect category, for its high coverage against email coming emails, near real-time processing of new emails, and fairly accurate detection rates. Note that AAP is focused on detecting suspicious emails, not the processing and detection of potentially malicious email links.
License Requirements:
Microsoft 365 Enterprise E5 (includes Defender for Office 365 Plan 2)
References
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DO365-AAP-E5 | Advanced Anti-phishing | protect | partial | T1566.002 | Spearphishing Link |
Comments
The Advanced Anti-phishing control includes configurable policies that control anti-phishing protection settings that can help protect users by filtering out and even blocking suspicious emails, and reduce the likelihood of the user falling victim to malicious emails with Spearphishing Links. These protection policies are configurable across different user groups, and can be tied to Actions designed to help organizations Respond to the suspicious messages. This scores Partial in the Protect category for its ability to minimize, filter, and flag potentially malicious emails end users receive. However, it should be noted that the AAP control on its own may not further protect against a user proceeding to click on a malicious link in a flagged email, depending on how an organization configures follow up Actions and how a user may interact with the message.
License Requirements:
Microsoft 365 Enterprise E5 (includes Defender for Office 365 Plan 2)
References
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DO365-AAP-E5 | Advanced Anti-phishing | respond | partial | T1566.001 | Spearphishing Attachment |
Comments
The Advanced Anti-phishing control includes several mechanisms that can be used to respond to malicious emails targeting users with Spearphishing Attachments. Responses include the ability to automatically move suspicious messages to the Junk Email, but additional settings also exist that allow a message to be quarantined or rejected. Spoof settings also allow for different quarantine policies, which define how users can interact with these messages. This scores Partial for the Respond category for its ability to contain, possibly quarantine and limit user interaction with flagged emails. Note the response will be insufficient in the event a user interacts with and executes the malicious Spearphishing attachment.
License Requirements:
Microsoft 365 Enterprise E5 (includes Defender for Office 365 Plan 2)
References
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DO365-AAP-E5 | Advanced Anti-phishing | detect | significant | T1566.001 | Spearphishing Attachment |
Comments
The Advanced Anti-phishing control includes several mechanisms that can detect and warn a user against suspicious emails and reduce the likelihood of the user falling victim to malicious emails with Spearphishing Attachments. Detections include implicit email authentication, which include unauthenticated sender indicators that warn the user of potential email spoofing based on SPF or DMARC checks, and first contact safety tip, which will report the first time a user gets a message from a sender, or if they often don’t get messages from that sender. This scores Significant for the Detect category, for its high coverage against email coming emails, near real-time processing of new emails, and fairly accurate detection rates. Note that AAP is focused on detecting malicious emails, not the processing and analysis of attachments.
License Requirements:
Microsoft 365 Enterprise E5 (includes Defender for Office 365 Plan 2)
References
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DO365-AAP-E5 | Advanced Anti-phishing | protect | partial | T1566.001 | Spearphishing Attachment |
Comments
The Advanced Anti-phishing control includes configurable policies that control anti-phishing protection settings that can help protect users by filtering out and even blocking suspicious emails, and reduce the likelihood of the user falling victim to malicious emails with Spearphishing Attachments. These protection policies are configurable across different user groups, and can be tied to Actions designed to help organizations Respond to the suspicious messages. This scores Partial in the Protect category for its ability to minimize, filter, and flag potentially malicious emails end users receive. However, it should be noted that the AAP control on its own may not further protect against a user proceeding to interact with malicious attachments in a flagged email, depending on how an organization configures follow up Actions and how a user may interact with the message.
License Requirements:
Microsoft 365 Enterprise E5 (includes Defender for Office 365 Plan 2)
References
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DO365-AAP-E5 | Advanced Anti-phishing | respond | partial | T1566 | Phishing |
Comments
The Advanced Anti-phishing control includes respond mechanisms that can be used to quarantine and limit user interaction with phishing messages, including those that contain Spearphishing Attachments and Links, that employ email as the means of communication. This covers responses to some, but not all of this technique’s sub-techniques, resulting in an overall score of Partial for the Respond category.
License Requirements:
Microsoft 365 Enterprise E5 (includes Defender for Office 365 Plan 2)
References
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DO365-AAP-E5 | Advanced Anti-phishing | detect | partial | T1566 | Phishing |
Comments
The Advanced Anti-phishing control includes features that may detect phishing messages, including those that contain Spearphishing Attachments and Links, that employ email as the means of communication. In particular, AAP may identify and isolate spoofing attempts and warn of unusual communication patterns for the sender’s email. This covers detection of some, but not all of this technique’s sub-techniques, resulting in an overall score of Partial for the Detect category.
License Requirements:
Microsoft 365 Enterprise E5 (includes Defender for Office 365 Plan 2)
References
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DO365-AAP-E5 | Advanced Anti-phishing | protect | partial | T1566 | Phishing |
Comments
The Advanced Anti-phishing control includes configurable policies that protect against methods of phishing, including those that contain Spearphishing Attachments and Links, that employ email as the means of communication. This covers protection against some, but not all of this technique’s sub-techniques, resulting in an overall score of Partial for the Protect category.
License Requirements:
Microsoft 365 Enterprise E5 (includes Defender for Office 365 Plan 2)
References
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