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

text1 stringlengths 7 2.5k	labels stringlengths 9 100
Ramsay can collect Microsoft Word documents from the target's file system, as well as ".txt", ".doc", and ".xls" files from the Internet Explorer cache.	['T1005']
RawPOS dumps memory from specific processes on a victim system, parses the dumped files, and scrapes them for credit card data.	['T1005']
SDBbot has the ability to access the file system on a compromised host.	['T1005']
SLOTHFULMEDIA has uploaded files and information from victim machines.	['T1005']
STARWHALE can collect data from an infected local host.	['T1005']
SUNBURST collected information from a compromised host.	['T1005']
Saint Bot can collect files and information from a compromised host.	['T1005']
Sandworm Team has exfiltrated internal documents, files, and other data from compromised hosts.	['T1005']
Shark can upload files to its C2.	['T1005']
ShimRat has the capability to upload collected files to a C2.	['T1005']
SideTwist has the ability to upload files from a compromised host.	['T1005']
SombRAT has collected data and files from a compromised host.	['T1005']
Stealth Falcon malware gathers data from the local victim system.	['T1005']
StrifeWater can collect data from a compromised host.	['T1005']
Taidoor can upload data and files from a victim's machine.	['T1005']
TajMahal has the ability to steal documents from the local system including the print spooler queue.	['T1005']
Threat Group-3390 ran a command to compile an archive of file types of interest from the victim user's directories.	['T1005', 'T1119']
Tomiris has the ability to collect recent files matching a hardcoded list of extensions prior to exfiltration.	['T1005']
Ursnif has collected files from victim machines, including certificates and cookies.	['T1005']
WellMail can exfiltrate files from the victim machine.	['T1005']
WellMess can send files from the victim machine to C2.	['T1005']
Windigo has used a script to gather credentials in files left on disk by OpenSSH backdoors.	['T1005']
XCSSET collects contacts and application data from files in Desktop, Documents, Downloads, Dropbox, and WeChat folders.	['T1005']
Zox has the ability to upload files from a targeted system.	['T1005']
ZxShell can transfer files from a compromised host.	['T1005']
ZxxZ can collect data from a compromised host.	['T1005']
ccf32 can collect files from a compromised host.	['T1005']
creates a backdoor through which remote attackers can steal system information.	['T1005', 'T1005']
esentutl can be used to collect data from local file systems.	['T1005']
menuPass has collected various files from the compromised computers.	['T1005']
njRAT can collect data from a local system.	['T1005']
xCaon has uploaded files from victims' machines.	['T1005']
yty collects files with the following extensions: .ppt, .pptx, .pdf, .doc, .docx, .xls, .xlsx, .docm, .rtf, .inp, .xlsm, .csv, .odt, .pps, .vcf and sends them back to the C2 server.	['T1005']
After compromising a victim, Poseidon Group discovers all running services.	['T1007']
Aquatic Panda has attempted to discover services for third party EDR products.	['T1007']
BBSRAT can query service configuration information.	['T1007']
BRONZE BUTLER has used TROJ_GETVERSION to discover system services.	['T1007']
Babuk can enumerate all services running on a compromised host.	['T1007']
BitPaymer can enumerate existing Windows services on the host that are configured to run as LocalSystem.	['T1007']
Caterpillar WebShell can obtain a list of the services from a system.	['T1007']
Chimera has used "net start" and "net use" for system service discovery.	['T1007']
Cobalt Strike can enumerate services on compromised hosts.	['T1007']
Comnie runs the command: "net start >> %TEMP%\info.dat" on a victim.	['T1007']
Cuba can query service status using "QueryServiceStatusEx" function.	['T1007']
During Operation CuckooBees, the threat actors used the `net start` command as part of their initial reconnaissance.	['T1007']
During Operation Wocao, threat actors used the `tasklist` command to search for one of its backdoors.	['T1007']
Earth Lusca has used Tasklist to obtain information from a compromised host.	['T1007', 'T1057']
Emissary has the capability to execute the command "net start" to interact with services.	['T1007']
GravityRAT has a feature to list the available services on the system.	['T1007']
GreyEnergy enumerates all Windows services.	['T1007']
Heyoka Backdoor can check if it is running as a service on a compromised host.	['T1007']
HotCroissant has the ability to retrieve a list of services on the infected host.	['T1007']
Hydraq creates a backdoor through which remote attackers can monitor services.	['T1007']
JPIN can list running services.	['T1007']
Ke3chang performs service discovery using "net start" commands.	['T1007']
Kimsuky has used an instrumentor script to gather the names of all services running on a victim's system.	['T1007']
Kwampirs collects a list of running services with the command "tasklist /svc".	['T1007']
LookBack can enumerate services on the victim machine.	['T1007']
OilRig has used "sc query" on a victim to gather information about services.	['T1007']
Operation Wocao has used the "tasklist" command to search for one of its backdoors.	['T1007']
RATANKBA uses "tasklist /svc" to display running tasks.	['T1007']
REvil can enumerate active services.	['T1007']
SILENTTRINITY can search for modifiable services that could be used for privilege escalation.	['T1007']
SLOTHFULMEDIA has the capability to enumerate services.	['T1007']
SynAck enumerates all running services.	['T1007']
The "net start" command can be used in Net to find information about Windows services.	['T1007']
TrickBot collects a list of install programs and services on the system’s machine.	['T1007']
Turla surveys a system upon check-in to discover running services and associated processes using the "tasklist /svc" command.	['T1007']
Ursnif has gathered information about running services.	['T1007']
Volgmer queries the system to identify existing services.	['T1007']
WINERACK can enumerate services.	['T1007']
ZLib has the ability to discover and manipulate Windows services.	['T1007']
ZxShell can check the services on the system.	['T1007']
admin@338 actors used the following command following exploitation of a machine with LOWBALL malware to obtain information about services: "net start >> %temp%\download"	['T1007']
jRAT can list local services.	['T1007']
APT41 used the Steam community page as a fallback mechanism for C2.	['T1008']
Anchor can use secondary C2 servers for communication after establishing connectivity and relaying victim information to primary C2 servers.	['T1008']
AppleSeed can use a second channel for C2 when the primary channel is in upload mode.	['T1008']
BISCUIT malware contains a secondary fallback command and control server that is contacted after the primary command and control server.	['T1008']
BlackEnergy has the capability to communicate over a backup channel via plus.google.com.	['T1008']
Bumblebee can use backup C2 servers if the primary server fails.	['T1008']
CHOPSTICK can switch to a new C2 channel if the current one is broken.	['T1008']
Carbanak’s Harpy backdoor malware can use DNS as a backup channel for C2 if HTTP fails.	['T1008']
Cardinal RAT can communicate over multiple C2 host and port combinations.	['T1008']
CharmPower can change its C2 channel once every 360 loops by retrieving a new domain from the actors’ S3 bucket.	['T1008']
Crutch has used a hardcoded GitHub repository as a fallback channel.	['T1008']
During Night Dragon, threat actors used company extranet servers as secondary C2 servers.	['T1008']
DustySky has two hard-coded domains for C2 servers; if the first does not respond, it will try the second.	['T1008']
Ebury has implemented a fallback mechanism to begin using a DGA when the attacker hasn't connected to the infected system for three days.	['T1008']
Exaramel for Linux can attempt to find a new C2 server if it receives an error.	['T1008']
FatDuke has used several C2 servers per targeted organization.	['T1008']
Gelsemium can use multiple domains and protocols in C2.	['T1008']
HOPLIGHT has multiple C2 channels in place in case one fails.	['T1008']
InvisiMole has been configured with several servers available for alternate C2 communications.	['T1008']
Kazuar can accept multiple URLs for C2 servers.	['T1008']
Kevin can assign hard-coded fallback domains for C2.	['T1008']
Kwampirs uses a large list of C2 servers that it cycles through until a successful connection is established.	['T1008']
Linfo creates a backdoor through which remote attackers can change C2 servers.	['T1008']
Machete has sent data over HTTP if FTP failed, and has also used a fallback server.	['T1008']
MiniDuke uses Google Search to identify C2 servers if its primary C2 method via Twitter is not working.	['T1008']

Ramsay can collect Microsoft Word documents from the target's file system, as well as ".txt", ".doc", and ".xls" files from the Internet Explorer cache.

['T1005']

RawPOS dumps memory from specific processes on a victim system, parses the dumped files, and scrapes them for credit card data.

['T1005']

SDBbot has the ability to access the file system on a compromised host.

['T1005']

SLOTHFULMEDIA has uploaded files and information from victim machines.

['T1005']

STARWHALE can collect data from an infected local host.

['T1005']

SUNBURST collected information from a compromised host.

['T1005']

Saint Bot can collect files and information from a compromised host.

['T1005']

Sandworm Team has exfiltrated internal documents, files, and other data from compromised hosts.

['T1005']

Shark can upload files to its C2.

['T1005']

ShimRat has the capability to upload collected files to a C2.

['T1005']

SideTwist has the ability to upload files from a compromised host.

['T1005']

SombRAT has collected data and files from a compromised host.

['T1005']

Stealth Falcon malware gathers data from the local victim system.

['T1005']

StrifeWater can collect data from a compromised host.

['T1005']

Taidoor can upload data and files from a victim's machine.

['T1005']

TajMahal has the ability to steal documents from the local system including the print spooler queue.

['T1005']

Threat Group-3390 ran a command to compile an archive of file types of interest from the victim user's directories.

['T1005', 'T1119']

Tomiris has the ability to collect recent files matching a hardcoded list of extensions prior to exfiltration.

['T1005']

Ursnif has collected files from victim machines, including certificates and cookies.

['T1005']

WellMail can exfiltrate files from the victim machine.

['T1005']

WellMess can send files from the victim machine to C2.

['T1005']

Windigo has used a script to gather credentials in files left on disk by OpenSSH backdoors.

['T1005']

XCSSET collects contacts and application data from files in Desktop, Documents, Downloads, Dropbox, and WeChat folders.

['T1005']

Zox has the ability to upload files from a targeted system.

['T1005']

ZxShell can transfer files from a compromised host.

['T1005']

ZxxZ can collect data from a compromised host.

['T1005']

ccf32 can collect files from a compromised host.

['T1005']

creates a backdoor through which remote attackers can steal system information.

['T1005', 'T1005']

esentutl can be used to collect data from local file systems.

['T1005']

menuPass has collected various files from the compromised computers.

['T1005']

njRAT can collect data from a local system.

['T1005']

xCaon has uploaded files from victims' machines.

['T1005']

yty collects files with the following extensions: .ppt, .pptx, .pdf, .doc, .docx, .xls, .xlsx, .docm, .rtf, .inp, .xlsm, .csv, .odt, .pps, .vcf and sends them back to the C2 server.

['T1005']

After compromising a victim, Poseidon Group discovers all running services.

['T1007']

Aquatic Panda has attempted to discover services for third party EDR products.

['T1007']

BBSRAT can query service configuration information.

['T1007']

BRONZE BUTLER has used TROJ_GETVERSION to discover system services.

['T1007']

Babuk can enumerate all services running on a compromised host.

['T1007']

BitPaymer can enumerate existing Windows services on the host that are configured to run as LocalSystem.

['T1007']

Caterpillar WebShell can obtain a list of the services from a system.

['T1007']

Chimera has used "net start" and "net use" for system service discovery.

['T1007']

Cobalt Strike can enumerate services on compromised hosts.

['T1007']

Comnie runs the command: "net start >> %TEMP%\info.dat" on a victim.

['T1007']

Cuba can query service status using "QueryServiceStatusEx" function.

['T1007']

During Operation CuckooBees, the threat actors used the `net start` command as part of their initial reconnaissance.

['T1007']

During Operation Wocao, threat actors used the `tasklist` command to search for one of its backdoors.

['T1007']

Earth Lusca has used Tasklist to obtain information from a compromised host.

['T1007', 'T1057']

Emissary has the capability to execute the command "net start" to interact with services.

['T1007']

GravityRAT has a feature to list the available services on the system.

['T1007']

GreyEnergy enumerates all Windows services.

['T1007']

Heyoka Backdoor can check if it is running as a service on a compromised host.

['T1007']

HotCroissant has the ability to retrieve a list of services on the infected host.

['T1007']

Hydraq creates a backdoor through which remote attackers can monitor services.

['T1007']

JPIN can list running services.

['T1007']

Ke3chang performs service discovery using "net start" commands.

['T1007']

Kimsuky has used an instrumentor script to gather the names of all services running on a victim's system.

['T1007']

Kwampirs collects a list of running services with the command "tasklist /svc".

['T1007']

LookBack can enumerate services on the victim machine.

['T1007']

OilRig has used "sc query" on a victim to gather information about services.

['T1007']

Operation Wocao has used the "tasklist" command to search for one of its backdoors.

['T1007']

RATANKBA uses "tasklist /svc" to display running tasks.

['T1007']

REvil can enumerate active services.

['T1007']

SILENTTRINITY can search for modifiable services that could be used for privilege escalation.

['T1007']

SLOTHFULMEDIA has the capability to enumerate services.

['T1007']

SynAck enumerates all running services.

['T1007']

The "net start" command can be used in Net to find information about Windows services.

['T1007']

TrickBot collects a list of install programs and services on the system’s machine.

['T1007']

Turla surveys a system upon check-in to discover running services and associated processes using the "tasklist /svc" command.

['T1007']

Ursnif has gathered information about running services.

['T1007']

Volgmer queries the system to identify existing services.

['T1007']

WINERACK can enumerate services.

['T1007']

ZLib has the ability to discover and manipulate Windows services.

['T1007']

ZxShell can check the services on the system.

['T1007']

admin@338 actors used the following command following exploitation of a machine with LOWBALL malware to obtain information about services: "net start >> %temp%\download"

['T1007']

jRAT can list local services.

['T1007']

APT41 used the Steam community page as a fallback mechanism for C2.

['T1008']

Anchor can use secondary C2 servers for communication after establishing connectivity and relaying victim information to primary C2 servers.

['T1008']

AppleSeed can use a second channel for C2 when the primary channel is in upload mode.

['T1008']

BISCUIT malware contains a secondary fallback command and control server that is contacted after the primary command and control server.

['T1008']

BlackEnergy has the capability to communicate over a backup channel via plus.google.com.

['T1008']

Bumblebee can use backup C2 servers if the primary server fails.

['T1008']

CHOPSTICK can switch to a new C2 channel if the current one is broken.

['T1008']

Carbanak’s Harpy backdoor malware can use DNS as a backup channel for C2 if HTTP fails.

['T1008']

Cardinal RAT can communicate over multiple C2 host and port combinations.

['T1008']

CharmPower can change its C2 channel once every 360 loops by retrieving a new domain from the actors’ S3 bucket.

['T1008']

Crutch has used a hardcoded GitHub repository as a fallback channel.

['T1008']

During Night Dragon, threat actors used company extranet servers as secondary C2 servers.

['T1008']

DustySky has two hard-coded domains for C2 servers; if the first does not respond, it will try the second.

['T1008']

Ebury has implemented a fallback mechanism to begin using a DGA when the attacker hasn't connected to the infected system for three days.

['T1008']

Exaramel for Linux can attempt to find a new C2 server if it receives an error.

['T1008']

FatDuke has used several C2 servers per targeted organization.

['T1008']

Gelsemium can use multiple domains and protocols in C2.

['T1008']

HOPLIGHT has multiple C2 channels in place in case one fails.

['T1008']

InvisiMole has been configured with several servers available for alternate C2 communications.

['T1008']

Kazuar can accept multiple URLs for C2 servers.

['T1008']

Kevin can assign hard-coded fallback domains for C2.

['T1008']

Kwampirs uses a large list of C2 servers that it cycles through until a successful connection is established.

['T1008']

Linfo creates a backdoor through which remote attackers can change C2 servers.

['T1008']

Machete has sent data over HTTP if FTP failed, and has also used a fallback server.

['T1008']

MiniDuke uses Google Search to identify C2 servers if its primary C2 method via Twitter is not working.

['T1008']