Setting Up a Malware Analysis Lab

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Tyler Hudak

1:25:21

16 View

01 - Course Overview

01 - Course Overview.mp4

01:31

02 - Malware Analysis for Security Operations

02 - Why Build Your Own Lab.mp4

01:43

03 - Who Needs to Do This.mp4

01:11

04 - What Skills Are Required.mp4

01:10

05 - Creating a Safe Environment.mp4

03:50

06 - Choosing a Hypervisor.mp4

02:31

07 - Escaping VMs.mp4

02:10

08 - Choosing Operating Systems.mp4

03:16

09 - Evading Intelligent Malware.mp4

01:32

10 - Choosing Hardware to Use.mp4

03:30

03 - Creating a Sacrificial VM

11 - Convincing Malware Hardware Is Real.mp4

02:47

12 - Setting Up the Virtual Machine Networking.mp4

12:15

13 - Configuring the Virtual Machine Hardware Settings.mp4

12:49

04 - Passing Off Your Virtual Machine as the Real Deal

14 - Adjusting to the Situation.mp4

03:08

15 - Creating a Realistic Operating System.mp4

02:16

16 - Knowing the Malware.mp4

02:35

17 - Simulating User Activity.mp4

04:11

18 - Working Around VMware Tools.mp4

03:42

05 - Choosing Your Load Out

19 - Deciding on Tools.mp4

03:14

20 - Using Process Explorer.mp4

02:45

21 - Using Process Monitor.mp4

02:23

22 - Using Regshot and Autoruns.mp4

04:15

23 - Using Fakenet.mp4

04:26

06 - Summary and Recap

24 - Pivoting to Alternative Tools.mp4

00:42

25 - Preparing to Analyze Malware.mp4

01:29

Description

In this course, you’ll learn how to set up a malware analysis sandbox for discovering indicators of compromise specific to the variants of malware threatening your organization.

What You'll Learn?

In this course, Setting Up a Malware Analysis Lab, Aaron Rosenmund and Tyler Hudak discuss why you need to have your own malware analysis lab. There are variety of roles outside of reverse engineering that performs dynamic analysis of malware samples. Having the skills to identify the indicators of compromise make you invaluable to incident response and security operations teams. You will learn not only how to build a virtual machine, but also how to modify the operating system to properly trick the malware into believing it is in a safe place to detonate, what tools to use, and how to run them in your own malware analysis lab.

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Tyler Hudak

Instructor's Courses

Tyler Hudak has more than 15 years of extensive real-world experience in incident handling, malware analysis, computer forensics, and information security for multiple Fortune 500 firms. He has spoken and taught at a number of security conferences on the topics of malware analysis, incident response, and penetration testing, and brings his frontl ine experience and proven techniques to bear in his training.

Pluralsight

View courses Pluralsight

Pluralsight, LLC is an American privately held online education company that offers a variety of video training courses for software developers, IT administrators, and creative professionals through its website. Founded in 2004 by Aaron Skonnard, Keith Brown, Fritz Onion, and Bill Williams, the company has its headquarters in Farmington, Utah. As of July 2018, it uses more than 1,400 subject-matter experts as authors, and offers more than 7,000 courses in its catalog. Since first moving its courses online in 2007, the company has expanded, developing a full enterprise platform, and adding skills assessment modules.