tumeteor/Security-TTP-Mapping · Datasets at Hugging Face

text1 stringlengths 7 2.5k	labels stringlengths 9 100
Remcos has a command for UAC bypassing.	['T1548.002']
SILENTTRINITY contains a number of modules that can bypass UAC, including through Window's Device Manager, Manage Optional Features, and an image hijack on the `.msc` file extension.	['T1548.002']
Saint Bot has attempted to bypass UAC using `fodhelper.exe` to escalate privileges.	['T1548.002']
Sakula contains UAC bypass code for both 32- and 64-bit systems.	['T1548.002']
ShimRat has hijacked the cryptbase.dll within migwiz.exe to escalate privileges. This prevented the User Access Control window from appearing.	['T1548.002']
UACMe contains many methods for bypassing Windows User Account Control on multiple versions of the operating system.	['T1548.002']
WarzoneRAT can use `sdclt.exe` to bypass UAC in Windows 10 to escalate privileges; for older Windows versions WarzoneRAT can use the IFileOperation exploit to bypass the UAC module.	['T1548.002']
WastedLocker can perform a UAC bypass if it is not executed with administrator rights or if the infected host runs Windows Vista or later.	['T1548.002']
Winnti for Windows can use a variant of the sysprep UAC bypass.	['T1548.002']
Cobalt Strike can use "sudo" to run a command.	['T1548.003']
Dok adds "admin ALL=(ALL) NOPASSWD: ALL" to the "/etc/sudoers" file.	['T1548.003']
Proton modifies the tty_tickets line in the sudoers file.	['T1548.003']
OSX/Shlayer can escalate privileges to root by asking the user for credentials.	['T1548.004']
FoggyWeb can allow abuse of a compromised AD FS server's SAML token.	['T1550']
APT28 has used several malicious applications that abused OAuth access tokens to gain access to target email accounts, including Gmail and Yahoo Mail.	['T1550.001']
APT29 has used compromised service principals to make changes to the Office 365 environment.	['T1550.001']
CreepyDrive can use legitimate OAuth refresh tokens to authenticate with OneDrive.	['T1550.001']
Peirates can use stolen service account tokens to perform its operations. It also enables adversaries to switch between valid service accounts.	['T1550.001']
APT28 has used pass the hash for lateral movement.	['T1550.002']
APT32 has used pass the hash for lateral movement.	['T1550.002']
Chimera has dumped password hashes for use in pass the hash authentication attacks.	['T1550.002']
Cobalt Strike can perform pass the hash.	['T1550.002']
CrackMapExec can pass the hash to authenticate via SMB.	['T1550.002']
During Night Dragon, threat actors used pass-the-hash tools to obtain authenticated access to sensitive internal desktops and servers.	['T1550.002']
HOPLIGHT has been observed loading several APIs associated with Pass the Hash.	['T1550.002']
Kimsuky has used pass the hash for authentication to remote access software used in C2.	['T1550.002']
Night Dragon used pass-the-hash tools to gain usernames and passwords.	['T1550.002']
Pass-The-Hash Toolkit can perform pass the hash.	['T1550.002']
PoshC2 has a number of modules that leverage pass the hash for lateral movement.	['T1550.002']
The APT1 group is known to have used pass the hash.	['T1550.002']
APT29 used Kerberos ticket attacks for lateral movement.	['T1550.003']
BRONZE BUTLER has created forged Kerberos Ticket Granting Ticket (TGT) and Ticket Granting Service (TGS) tickets to maintain administrative access.	['T1550.003']
Mimikatz’s "LSADUMP::DCSync" and "KERBEROS::PTT" modules implement the three steps required to extract the krbtgt account hash and create/use Kerberos tickets.	['T1550.003']
Pupy can also perform pass-the-ticket.	['T1550.003']
Some SeaDuke samples have a module to use pass the ticket with Kerberos for authentication.	['T1550.003']
APT29 used stolen cookies to access cloud resources, and a forged "duo-sid" cookie to bypass MFA set on an email account.	['T1550.004']
UNC2452 used a forged "duo-sid" cookie to bypass MFA set on an email account.	['T1550.004']
Astaroth uses an external software known as NetPass to recover passwords.	['T1552', 'T1555']
AADInternals can gather unsecured credentials for Azure AD services, such as Azure AD Connect, from a local machine.	['T1552.001']
Agent Tesla has the ability to extract credentials from configuration or support files.	['T1552.001']
Azorult can steal credentials in files belonging to common software such as Skype, Telegram, and Steam.	['T1552.001']
Fox Kitten has accessed files to gain valid credentials.	['T1552.001']
Hildegard has searched for SSH keys, Docker credentials, and Kubernetes service tokens.	['T1552.001']
LaZagne can obtain credentials from chats, databases, mail, and WiFi.	['T1552.001']
QuasarRAT can obtain passwords from FTP clients.	['T1552.001']
Smoke Loader searches for files named logins.json to parse for credentials.	['T1552.001']
Stolen Pencil has used tools that are capable of obtaining credentials from saved mail.	['T1552.001']
TeamTNT has searched for unsecured AWS credentials and Docker API credentials.	['T1552.001']
TrickBot can obtain passwords stored in files from several applications such as Outlook, Filezilla, OpenSSH, OpenVPN and WinSCP. Additionally, it searches for the ".vnc.lnk" affix to steal VNC credentials.	['T1552.001']
XTunnel is capable of accessing locally stored passwords on victims.	['T1552.001']
jRAT can capture passwords from common chat applications such as MSN Messenger, AOL, Instant Messenger, and and Google Talk.	['T1552.001']
APT32 used Outlook Credential Dumper to harvest credentials stored in Windows registry.	['T1552.002']
IceApple can harvest credentials from local and remote host registries.	['T1552.002']
PowerSploit has several modules that search the Windows Registry for stored credentials: "Get-UnattendedInstallFile", "Get-Webconfig", "Get-ApplicationHost", "Get-SiteListPassword", "Get-CachedGPPPassword", and "Get-RegistryAutoLogon".	['T1552.002']
Reg may be used to find credentials in the Windows Registry.	['T1552.002']
TrickBot has retrieved PuTTY credentials by querying the "Software\SimonTatham\Putty\Sessions" registry key	['T1552.002']
Valak can use the clientgrabber module to steal e-mail credentials from the Registry.	['T1552.002']
Kinsing has searched "bash_history" for credentials.	['T1552.003']
APT29 obtained PKI keys, certificate files and the private encryption key from an Active Directory Federation Services (AD FS) container to decrypt corresponding SAML signing certificates.	['T1552.004']
During Operation Wocao, threat actors used Mimikatz to dump certificates and private keys from the Windows certificate store.	['T1552.004']
Ebury has intercepted unencrypted private keys as well as private key pass-phrases.	['T1552.004']
Empire can use modules like "Invoke-SessionGopher" to extract private key and session information.	['T1552.004']
Hildegard has searched for private keys in .ssh.	['T1552.004']
Kinsing has searched for private keys.	['T1552.004']
Machete has scanned and looked for cryptographic keys and certificate file extensions.	['T1552.004']
Mimikatz's "CRYPTO::Extract" module can extract keys by interacting with Windows cryptographic application programming interface (API) functions.	['T1552.004']
Rocke has used SSH private keys on the infected machine to spread its coinminer throughout a network.	['T1552.004']
TeamTNT has searched for unsecured SSH keys.	['T1552.004']
Hildegard has queried the Cloud Instance Metadata API for cloud credentials.	['T1552.005']
Peirates can query the query AWS and GCP metadata APIs for secrets.	['T1552.005']
TeamTNT has queried the AWS instance metadata service for credentials.	['T1552.005']
APT33 has used a variety of publicly available tools like Gpppassword to gather credentials.	['T1552.006']
PowerSploit contains a collection of Exfiltration modules that can harvest credentials from Group Policy Preferences.	['T1552.006']
Peirates can query the Kubernetes API for secrets.	['T1552.007']
Axiom has used digital certificates to deliver malware.	['T1553']
OSX_OCEANLOTUS.D uses the command "xattr -d com.apple.quarantine" to remove the quarantine file attribute used by Gatekeeper.	['T1553.001']
XCSSET has dropped a malicious applet into an app's `.../Contents/MacOS/` folder of a previously launched app to bypass Gatekeeper's security checks on first launch apps (prior to macOS 13).	['T1553.001']
A QuasarRAT .dll file is digitally signed by a certificate from AirVPN.	['T1553.002']
APT29 was able to get SUNBURST signed by SolarWinds code signing certificates by injecting the malware into the SolarWinds Orion software lifecycle.	['T1553.002']
APT41 leveraged code-signing certificates to sign malware when targeting both gaming and non-gaming organizations.	['T1553.002']
Anchor has been signed with valid certificates to evade detection by security tools.	['T1553.002']
BLINDINGCAN has been signed with code-signing certificates such as CodeRipper.	['T1553.002']
Bandook was signed with valid Certum certificates.	['T1553.002']
Bazar has been signed with fake certificates including those appearing to be from VB CORPORATE PTY. LTD.	['T1553.002']
CSPY Downloader has come signed with revoked certificates.	['T1553.002']
ChChes samples were digitally signed with a certificate originally used by Hacking Team that was later leaked and subsequently revoked.	['T1553.002']
Clop can use code signing to evade detection.	['T1553.002']
Cobalt Strike can use self signed Java applets to execute signed applet attacks.	['T1553.002']
CopyKittens digitally signed an executable with a stolen certificate from legitimate company AI Squared.	['T1553.002']
Darkhotel has used code-signing certificates on its malware that are either forged due to weak keys or stolen. Darkhotel has also stolen certificates and signed backdoors and downloaders with them.	['T1553.002']
During Operation Honeybee, the threat actors deployed the MaoCheng dropper with a stolen Adobe Systems digital signature.	['T1553.002']
Ebury has installed a self-signed RPM package mimicking the original system package on RPM based systems.	['T1553.002']
Ecipekac has used a valid, legitimate digital signature to evade detection.	['T1553.002']
Ember Bear has used stolen certificates from Electrum Technologies GmbH to sign payloads.	['T1553.002']
FIN6 has used Comodo code-signing certificates.	['T1553.002']
FIN7 has signed Carbanak payloads with legally purchased code signing certificates. FIN7 has also digitally signed their phishing documents, backdoors and other staging tools to bypass security controls.	['T1553.002']
Gazer versions are signed with various valid certificates; one was likely faked and issued by Comodo for "Solid Loop Ltd," and another was issued for "Ultimate Computer Support Ltd."	['T1553.002']
HermeticWizard has been signed by valid certificates assigned to Hermetica Digital.	['T1553.002']
Honeybee uses a dropper called MaoCheng that harvests a stolen digital signature from Adobe Systems.	['T1553.002']
Kimsuky has signed files with the name EGIS CO,. Ltd..	['T1553.002']

Remcos has a command for UAC bypassing.

['T1548.002']

SILENTTRINITY contains a number of modules that can bypass UAC, including through Window's Device Manager, Manage Optional Features, and an image hijack on the `.msc` file extension.

['T1548.002']

Saint Bot has attempted to bypass UAC using `fodhelper.exe` to escalate privileges.

['T1548.002']

Sakula contains UAC bypass code for both 32- and 64-bit systems.

['T1548.002']

ShimRat has hijacked the cryptbase.dll within migwiz.exe to escalate privileges. This prevented the User Access Control window from appearing.

['T1548.002']

UACMe contains many methods for bypassing Windows User Account Control on multiple versions of the operating system.

['T1548.002']

WarzoneRAT can use `sdclt.exe` to bypass UAC in Windows 10 to escalate privileges; for older Windows versions WarzoneRAT can use the IFileOperation exploit to bypass the UAC module.

['T1548.002']

WastedLocker can perform a UAC bypass if it is not executed with administrator rights or if the infected host runs Windows Vista or later.

['T1548.002']

Winnti for Windows can use a variant of the sysprep UAC bypass.

['T1548.002']

Cobalt Strike can use "sudo" to run a command.

['T1548.003']

Dok adds "admin ALL=(ALL) NOPASSWD: ALL" to the "/etc/sudoers" file.

['T1548.003']

Proton modifies the tty_tickets line in the sudoers file.

['T1548.003']

OSX/Shlayer can escalate privileges to root by asking the user for credentials.

['T1548.004']

FoggyWeb can allow abuse of a compromised AD FS server's SAML token.

['T1550']

APT28 has used several malicious applications that abused OAuth access tokens to gain access to target email accounts, including Gmail and Yahoo Mail.

['T1550.001']

APT29 has used compromised service principals to make changes to the Office 365 environment.

['T1550.001']

CreepyDrive can use legitimate OAuth refresh tokens to authenticate with OneDrive.

['T1550.001']

Peirates can use stolen service account tokens to perform its operations. It also enables adversaries to switch between valid service accounts.

['T1550.001']

APT28 has used pass the hash for lateral movement.

['T1550.002']

APT32 has used pass the hash for lateral movement.

['T1550.002']

Chimera has dumped password hashes for use in pass the hash authentication attacks.

['T1550.002']

Cobalt Strike can perform pass the hash.

['T1550.002']

CrackMapExec can pass the hash to authenticate via SMB.

['T1550.002']

During Night Dragon, threat actors used pass-the-hash tools to obtain authenticated access to sensitive internal desktops and servers.

['T1550.002']

HOPLIGHT has been observed loading several APIs associated with Pass the Hash.

['T1550.002']

Kimsuky has used pass the hash for authentication to remote access software used in C2.

['T1550.002']

Night Dragon used pass-the-hash tools to gain usernames and passwords.

['T1550.002']

Pass-The-Hash Toolkit can perform pass the hash.

['T1550.002']

PoshC2 has a number of modules that leverage pass the hash for lateral movement.

['T1550.002']

The APT1 group is known to have used pass the hash.

['T1550.002']

APT29 used Kerberos ticket attacks for lateral movement.

['T1550.003']

BRONZE BUTLER has created forged Kerberos Ticket Granting Ticket (TGT) and Ticket Granting Service (TGS) tickets to maintain administrative access.

['T1550.003']

Mimikatz’s "LSADUMP::DCSync" and "KERBEROS::PTT" modules implement the three steps required to extract the krbtgt account hash and create/use Kerberos tickets.

['T1550.003']

Pupy can also perform pass-the-ticket.

['T1550.003']

Some SeaDuke samples have a module to use pass the ticket with Kerberos for authentication.

['T1550.003']

APT29 used stolen cookies to access cloud resources, and a forged "duo-sid" cookie to bypass MFA set on an email account.

['T1550.004']

UNC2452 used a forged "duo-sid" cookie to bypass MFA set on an email account.

['T1550.004']

Astaroth uses an external software known as NetPass to recover passwords.

['T1552', 'T1555']

AADInternals can gather unsecured credentials for Azure AD services, such as Azure AD Connect, from a local machine.

['T1552.001']

Agent Tesla has the ability to extract credentials from configuration or support files.

['T1552.001']

Azorult can steal credentials in files belonging to common software such as Skype, Telegram, and Steam.

['T1552.001']

Fox Kitten has accessed files to gain valid credentials.

['T1552.001']

Hildegard has searched for SSH keys, Docker credentials, and Kubernetes service tokens.

['T1552.001']

LaZagne can obtain credentials from chats, databases, mail, and WiFi.

['T1552.001']

QuasarRAT can obtain passwords from FTP clients.

['T1552.001']

Smoke Loader searches for files named logins.json to parse for credentials.

['T1552.001']

Stolen Pencil has used tools that are capable of obtaining credentials from saved mail.

['T1552.001']

TeamTNT has searched for unsecured AWS credentials and Docker API credentials.

['T1552.001']

TrickBot can obtain passwords stored in files from several applications such as Outlook, Filezilla, OpenSSH, OpenVPN and WinSCP. Additionally, it searches for the ".vnc.lnk" affix to steal VNC credentials.

['T1552.001']

XTunnel is capable of accessing locally stored passwords on victims.

['T1552.001']

jRAT can capture passwords from common chat applications such as MSN Messenger, AOL, Instant Messenger, and and Google Talk.

['T1552.001']

APT32 used Outlook Credential Dumper to harvest credentials stored in Windows registry.

['T1552.002']

IceApple can harvest credentials from local and remote host registries.

['T1552.002']

PowerSploit has several modules that search the Windows Registry for stored credentials: "Get-UnattendedInstallFile", "Get-Webconfig", "Get-ApplicationHost", "Get-SiteListPassword", "Get-CachedGPPPassword", and "Get-RegistryAutoLogon".

['T1552.002']

Reg may be used to find credentials in the Windows Registry.

['T1552.002']

TrickBot has retrieved PuTTY credentials by querying the "Software\SimonTatham\Putty\Sessions" registry key

['T1552.002']

Valak can use the clientgrabber module to steal e-mail credentials from the Registry.

['T1552.002']

Kinsing has searched "bash_history" for credentials.

['T1552.003']

APT29 obtained PKI keys, certificate files and the private encryption key from an Active Directory Federation Services (AD FS) container to decrypt corresponding SAML signing certificates.

['T1552.004']

During Operation Wocao, threat actors used Mimikatz to dump certificates and private keys from the Windows certificate store.

['T1552.004']

Ebury has intercepted unencrypted private keys as well as private key pass-phrases.

['T1552.004']

Empire can use modules like "Invoke-SessionGopher" to extract private key and session information.

['T1552.004']

Hildegard has searched for private keys in .ssh.

['T1552.004']

Kinsing has searched for private keys.

['T1552.004']

Machete has scanned and looked for cryptographic keys and certificate file extensions.

['T1552.004']

Mimikatz's "CRYPTO::Extract" module can extract keys by interacting with Windows cryptographic application programming interface (API) functions.

['T1552.004']

Rocke has used SSH private keys on the infected machine to spread its coinminer throughout a network.

['T1552.004']

TeamTNT has searched for unsecured SSH keys.

['T1552.004']

Hildegard has queried the Cloud Instance Metadata API for cloud credentials.

['T1552.005']

Peirates can query the query AWS and GCP metadata APIs for secrets.

['T1552.005']

TeamTNT has queried the AWS instance metadata service for credentials.

['T1552.005']

APT33 has used a variety of publicly available tools like Gpppassword to gather credentials.

['T1552.006']

PowerSploit contains a collection of Exfiltration modules that can harvest credentials from Group Policy Preferences.

['T1552.006']

Peirates can query the Kubernetes API for secrets.

['T1552.007']

Axiom has used digital certificates to deliver malware.

['T1553']

OSX_OCEANLOTUS.D uses the command "xattr -d com.apple.quarantine" to remove the quarantine file attribute used by Gatekeeper.

['T1553.001']

XCSSET has dropped a malicious applet into an app's `.../Contents/MacOS/` folder of a previously launched app to bypass Gatekeeper's security checks on first launch apps (prior to macOS 13).

['T1553.001']

A QuasarRAT .dll file is digitally signed by a certificate from AirVPN.

['T1553.002']

APT29 was able to get SUNBURST signed by SolarWinds code signing certificates by injecting the malware into the SolarWinds Orion software lifecycle.

['T1553.002']

APT41 leveraged code-signing certificates to sign malware when targeting both gaming and non-gaming organizations.

['T1553.002']

Anchor has been signed with valid certificates to evade detection by security tools.

['T1553.002']

BLINDINGCAN has been signed with code-signing certificates such as CodeRipper.

['T1553.002']

Bandook was signed with valid Certum certificates.

['T1553.002']

Bazar has been signed with fake certificates including those appearing to be from VB CORPORATE PTY. LTD.

['T1553.002']

CSPY Downloader has come signed with revoked certificates.

['T1553.002']

ChChes samples were digitally signed with a certificate originally used by Hacking Team that was later leaked and subsequently revoked.

['T1553.002']

Clop can use code signing to evade detection.

['T1553.002']

Cobalt Strike can use self signed Java applets to execute signed applet attacks.

['T1553.002']

CopyKittens digitally signed an executable with a stolen certificate from legitimate company AI Squared.

['T1553.002']

Darkhotel has used code-signing certificates on its malware that are either forged due to weak keys or stolen. Darkhotel has also stolen certificates and signed backdoors and downloaders with them.

['T1553.002']

During Operation Honeybee, the threat actors deployed the MaoCheng dropper with a stolen Adobe Systems digital signature.

['T1553.002']

Ebury has installed a self-signed RPM package mimicking the original system package on RPM based systems.

['T1553.002']

Ecipekac has used a valid, legitimate digital signature to evade detection.

['T1553.002']

Ember Bear has used stolen certificates from Electrum Technologies GmbH to sign payloads.

['T1553.002']

FIN6 has used Comodo code-signing certificates.

['T1553.002']

FIN7 has signed Carbanak payloads with legally purchased code signing certificates. FIN7 has also digitally signed their phishing documents, backdoors and other staging tools to bypass security controls.

['T1553.002']

Gazer versions are signed with various valid certificates; one was likely faked and issued by Comodo for "Solid Loop Ltd," and another was issued for "Ultimate Computer Support Ltd."

['T1553.002']

HermeticWizard has been signed by valid certificates assigned to Hermetica Digital.

['T1553.002']

Honeybee uses a dropper called MaoCheng that harvests a stolen digital signature from Adobe Systems.

['T1553.002']

Kimsuky has signed files with the name EGIS CO,. Ltd..

['T1553.002']