The ANY.RUN sandbox has now been updated with support for Linux, further enhancing its ability to provide an isolated and secure environment for malware analysis and threat hunting.
ANY.RUN allows malware analysts, SOC members, and DFIR team members to safely examine Linux-based samples and Windows malware in an interactive cloud environment.
A cloud malware sandbox called ANY.RUN performs the difficult malware analysis work for SOC and DFIR teams.
Linux malware analysis is necessary because Linux is a popular target for hackers, and Linux malware is sophisticated.
Many organizations utilize Linux for their IT infrastructure, meaning there are many files to analyze on Linux systems.
Researchers at IBM have noticed an increase in Linux malware.
In 2020, the number of malware families related to Linux increased by 40%. Compromising Linux-based cloud computing platforms could allow attackers access to massive resources, making the OS an appealing target.
Malware Sandboxing Leader ANY.RUN is a cloud malware sandbox that handles the heavy lifting of phishing and malware analysis for SOC and DFIR teams and also helps 300,000 professionals use the platform to investigate incidents and streamline threat analysis.
You can select Linux from the Operating System drop-down menu when creating a new task.
Ubuntu 22.04.2 will be supported upon launch-all ANY.RUN users, including those on the community plan, can access Linux.
The Ubuntu logo is used to identify Linux samples for easy navigation, making it simple to distinguish between Windows and Linux-based tasks in the team's homepage menu and sidebar quick menu.
Analyse Shopisticated Malware with ANY.RUN. More than 300,000 analysts use ANY.RUN is a malware analysis sandbox worldwide.
The interactive analysis power of ANY.RUN is now available on Linux for the first time.
One simple approach to identifying the kind of family or threat you face is quickly aligning suspicious behaviors that the sandbox recorded in a Linux task with TTPs using ANY.RUN's MITRE Matrix report.
Operating systems like Linux are, by nature, more secure than Windows.
ANY.RUN provides the easiest way to analyze Linux malware, providing information from the analysis in real-time.
Not every security expert has the reverse engineering skill set to swiftly identify the behavior of complex Linux malware and extract the required IOCs.
Accurate analysis of malware for Linux is necessary for strong security.
Because Linux is so widely used, particularly in cloud hosting, attackers find it a desirable target.
As a result, Linux users need to be aware of the growing threats to their devices.
This Cyber News was published on gbhackers.com. Publication date: Thu, 01 Feb 2024 19:13:04 +0000