Event information

If you are using the

distributed solution

Two-level hierarchy of servers with Central Node components installed. This hierarchy allocates a primary control server (Primary Central Node (PCN)) and secondary servers (Secondary Central Nodes (SCN)).

Two-level hierarchy of servers with Central Node components installed. This hierarchy allocates a primary control server (Primary Central Node (PCN)) and secondary servers (Secondary Central Nodes (SCN)).

Two-level hierarchy of servers with Central Node components installed. This hierarchy allocates a primary control server (Primary Central Node (PCN)) and secondary servers (Secondary Central Nodes (SCN)).

Two-level hierarchy of servers with Central Node components installed. This hierarchy allocates a primary control server (Primary Central Node (PCN)) and secondary servers (Secondary Central Nodes (SCN)).

multitenancy mode

Operation mode in which Kaspersky Anti Targeted Attack Platform is used to protect the infrastructure of multiple organizations or branch offices of the same organization simultaneously.

Operation mode in which Kaspersky Anti Targeted Attack Platform is used to protect the infrastructure of multiple organizations or branch offices of the same organization simultaneously.

Operation mode in which Kaspersky Anti Targeted Attack Platform is used to protect the infrastructure of multiple organizations or branch offices of the same organization simultaneously.

Operation mode in which Kaspersky Anti Targeted Attack Platform is used to protect the infrastructure of multiple organizations or branch offices of the same organization simultaneously.

Event information displays local timestamps of the Kaspersky Endpoint Agent computer that detected the event. The program administrator must make sure the time on Kaspersky Endpoint Agent computers is current.

To enable the display of events for all tenants:

1. Select the Threat Hunting section in the program web interface window.
2. Turn on the Search in all tenants toggle switch.

The table of events displays events for all tenants.

Viewing the table of events

The events table is displayed in the Threat Hunting section of the program web interface window after completion of the search for threats in the events database. You can sort events in the table by the Event time, Event type, Host, and User name columns.

If you are using the distributed solution and multitenancy mode, events in the table are grouped by hosts of the selected servers and tenants.

The table of events contains the following information:

1. Event time—Date and time when the event was detected.
2. Event type, for example, Process started.
3. Host—Name of the host on which the alert was generated.
4. Details—Information about the event.
5. User name—Name of the user on the computer with Kaspersky Endpoint Agent whose user account was used to detect the event.

In the events table, the Details column displays the set of data for each type of event in the Event type column (see the table below).

Set of data in the Details column for each event type in the Event column

Information about the AMSI scan event is available when Kaspersky Anti Targeted Attack Platform is integrated with Kaspersky Endpoint Agent for Windows 3.10 or later and when Kaspersky Endpoint Agent is integrated with Kaspersky Endpoint Security for Windows 11.5 or later. If Kaspersky Endpoint Security for Windows is not installed on the computer and is not integrated with the Kaspersky Endpoint Agent program, information about the AMSI scan event is not logged in the event database and is not displayed in the Kaspersky Anti Targeted Attack Platform web interface.

The Central Node server generates a Scan: detect and a Scan: detect processing result event based on data received from EPP programs. If EPP programs are not installed on the computer and are not integrated with the Kaspersky Endpoint Agent program, information about these events is not logged in the event database and is not displayed in the Kaspersky Anti Targeted Attack Platform web interface.

Clicking the link with the name of the event type, data, additional information and user name opens a list in which you can select the action to perform on the object. Depending on the value in the cell, you can perform one of the following actions:

• For all values in the cell:
  • Add to filter.
  • Exclude from filter.
  • Copy value to clipboard.
• Host name:
  • Find events.
  • Find alerts.
  • Isolate from network.
• File name:
  • Kill process.
  • Kill by unique PID.
  • Delete file.
  • Get file.
  • Get forensics.
  • Quarantine file.
• MD5 hash:
  • Find events.
  • Find alerts.
  • Find on TIP

    Kaspersky information system Contains and displays reputation information for files and URL addresses.

    Kaspersky information system Contains and displays reputation information for files and URL addresses.

    Kaspersky information system Contains and displays reputation information for files and URL addresses.

    Kaspersky information system Contains and displays reputation information for files and URL addresses.

    Kaspersky information system Contains and displays reputation information for files and URL addresses.

    Kaspersky information system Contains and displays reputation information for files and URL addresses.

    Kaspersky information system Contains and displays reputation information for files and URL addresses.

    Kaspersky information system Contains and displays reputation information for files and URL addresses.

    Kaspersky information system Contains and displays reputation information for files and URL addresses.

    Kaspersky information system Contains and displays reputation information for files and URL addresses.

    Kaspersky information system Contains and displays reputation information for files and URL addresses.

    Kaspersky information system Contains and displays reputation information for files and URL addresses.

    Kaspersky information system Contains and displays reputation information for files and URL addresses.

    Kaspersky information system Contains and displays reputation information for files and URL addresses.

    Kaspersky information system Contains and displays reputation information for files and URL addresses.

    Kaspersky information system Contains and displays reputation information for files and URL addresses.

    .
  • Create prevention rule.
  • Find in Storage.
• SHA256 hash:
  • Find events.
  • Find alerts.
  • Find on TIP.
  • Find on virustotal.com.
  • Find in Storage.
  • Create prevention rule.

Configuring the event table display

You can show or hide columns and change the order of columns in the event table.

To configure the event table display:

1. Perform an event search in design mode or source code mode.

   The event table is displayed.

2. In the heading part of the table, click .

   This opens the Customize table window.

3. If you want to show a column in the table, select the check box next to the name of the parameter that you want displayed in the table.

   If you want to hide a parameter in the table, clear the check box.

   At least one check box must be selected.

4. If you want to change the order of columns in the table, move the mouse cursor to the row with the relevant parameter, click and move the row to its new place.
5. If you want to restore default table display settings, click Default.
6. Click Apply.

The display of the event table is configured.

Viewing information about an event

To view event details:

1. In the program web interface window, select the Threat Hunting section, Builder or Source code tab.

   This opens the event search form.

2. If you are using the distributed solution and multitenancy mode and want to enable the display of events for all tenants, turn on the Search in all tenants toggle switch.
3. Perform an event search in design mode or source code mode.

   The event table is displayed.

4. Select the event whose information you want to view.

This opens a window containing information about the event.

Information about events in the tree of events

The tree of events is displayed in the upper part of the event information window.

The tree of events contains the following information:

• The event for which you are viewing information.

  The event you are viewing is displayed on the right side.

• The parent process.

  The parent process is displayed to the left of the event you are viewing. If the event you are viewing does not have a parent process, the host name where the event was registered is displayed instead.

Clicking the name of the parent process on the left side displays the process that has initiated the process in question and is a parent process with regard to that process. If there is no parent process, the host name is displayed instead.

To the right of each parent process name, the total number of events generated by this process is displayed. You can view the list of events and information about the selected event.

Viewing parent process information in the tree of events

To display parent process information for the event being viewed:

1. Perform an event search in design mode or source code mode.

   The event table is displayed.

2. Select the event whose information you want to view.

   This opens a window containing information about the event. The upper part of the window displays the tree of events.

3. Click the
   name of the parent process

   The parent process in the tree of events is displayed to the right of the event being viewed or the child process.

   The parent process in the tree of events is displayed to the right of the event being viewed or the child process.

   .

   In the bottom part of the window, the Details tab displays information about the process that is the parent process with regard to the event being viewed.

Viewing information about events initiated by the parent process in the tree of events

To view the table of all events initiated by the parent process:

1. Perform an event search in design mode or source code mode.

   The event table is displayed.

2. Select the event whose information you want to view.

   This opens a window containing information about the event. The upper part of the event information window displays the tree of events.

3. Click the name of the parent process in the event tree.

   In the bottom part of the window, the Details tab displays information about the event that is the parent event with regard to the event being viewed.

4. Go to the Events tab.

   A table of all events initiated by the parent process is displayed. By default, events in the table are sorted by time, with the newest events at the top of the table.

   You can view event information by clicking the row of the relevant event. The event node is displayed in the tree of events.

To display the event table grouped by type:

1. Perform an event search in design mode or source code mode.

   The event table is displayed.

2. Select the event whose information you want to view.

   This opens a window containing information about the event. The upper part of the event information window displays the tree of events.

3. Click the drop-down list to the right of the parent process name in the tree of events.

   A list of all events initiated by the parent process is displayed. By default, the events in the list are grouped by type.

4. In the tree of events, in the drop-down list to the right of the parent process name, select one of the following options:
   • If you want to display all events initiated by the parent process, click All events.

     A table of all events initiated by the parent process is displayed. By default, events in the table are sorted by time, with the newest events at the top of the table.

   • If you want to view all events of a particular type initiated by the parent process, select the name of the relevant event type.

     A table of all events initiated by the parent process is displayed, grouped by type.

   You can view event information by clicking the row of the relevant event. The event is displayed in the tree of events.

Viewing host information in the tree of events

If the event that you are viewing or the parent process do not have a process that initiated it, the process node in the tree of events is replaced with the node of the host where the event was registered or the parent process was running.

To view information for the host where the event was registered or the parent process was started:

1. Perform an event search in design mode or source code mode.

   The event table is displayed.

2. Select the event whose information you want to view.

   This opens a window containing information about the event. The upper part of the window displays the tree of events.

3. Click the host name in the tree of events.

   The bottom part of the window displays information about the host where the event was registered or the parent process was running.

Recommendations for processing events

The event window displays recommendations for processing the event in the box between the event tree and the information text for users with the Senior security officer role.

You can follow the following recommendations:

• Isolate <host name> – isolate the host with Kaspersky Endpoint Agent program where the event was detected from the network. Applies to all event types.
• Create prevention rule – prohibit the execution of the file that was detected in the event. Applies to all event types except System event log and Host name changed.
• Create task — create a task. Applies to all event types except System event log and Host name changed.

Additionally, you can process the event by clicking the link with the name, path, MD5 or SHA256 hash of the file and the host name while viewing text information about the event in the lower part of the window.

Clicking the link with the file name or file path opens a list in which you can select one of the following actions:

• Find events.
• Find alerts.
• Run the following tasks:
  • Kill process.
  • Kill by unique PID.
  • Delete file.
  • Get file.
  • Get forensics.
  • Quarantine file.
• Copy value to clipboard.

Clicking the MD5 link opens a list in which you can select one of the following actions:

• Add to filter.
• Exclude from filter.
• Find on TIP.
• Find events.
• Find alerts.
• Copy value to clipboard.

Clicking the SHA256 link opens a list in which you can select one of the following actions:

• Find events.
• Find alerts.
• Find on TIP.
• Find on virustotal.com.
• Find in Storage.
• Create prevention rule.
• Copy value to clipboard.

Clicking the link with the host name opens a list in which you can select one of the following actions:

• Find events.
• Find alerts.
• Run the following tasks:
  • Kill process.
  • Delete file.
  • Get file.
  • Get forensics.
  • Quarantine file.
  • Run program.
• Copy value to clipboard.

Users with the Security auditor and Security officer roles are not shown recommendations for processing events.

Following a recommendation to isolate a host

To follow a recommendation to isolate a host from the network:

1. In the recommendation box, select Isolate <host name>.

   This opens the host isolation settings window for the host from the event you are working on.

2. In the Disable isolation after field, enter the time in hours (1 to 9999) during which network isolation of the host will be active.
3. In the Exclusions for the host isolation rule settings group, in the Traffic direction list, select the direction of network traffic that must not be blocked:
   • Incoming/Outgoing.
   • Incoming.
   • Outgoing.
4. In the IP field, enter the IP address whose network traffic must not be blocked.

   You can use a proxy server to let Kaspersky Endpoint Agent for Windows connect to Kaspersky Anti Targeted Attack Platform. When you add this proxy server to exclusions, network resources that can be accessed through the proxy server are also added to exclusions. If network resources that are accessed through the proxy server are added to exclusions, but the proxy server itself is not, such exclusions do not work.

5. If you selected Incoming or Outgoing, in the Ports field, enter the connection ports.
6. If you want to add more than one exclusion, click Add and repeat the steps to fill in the Traffic direction, IP and Ports fields.
7. Click Save.

Information about host isolation is displayed in the Endpoint Agents section of the web interface.

You can also create a network isolation rule by clicking the Isolate <host name> link in the alert information and in the Endpoint Agents section of the web interface.

Users with the Security auditor and Security officer roles cannot isolate a host from the network.

Following a recommendation to prevent a file from running

To follow a recommendation to prevent a file from running:

1. In the recommendations box, select Create prevention rule.

   This opens the prevention rule creation window with the MD5 or SHA256 hash of the file from the event you are working on.

2. Configure the following settings:
   1. State is the state of the prevention rule:
      • If you want to enable the prevention rule, set the toggle switch to On.
      • If you want to disable the prevention rule, set the toggle switch to Off.
   2. Name is the name of the prevention rule.
   3. If you want the program to display a notification about prevention rule triggering to the user of the computer on which the prevention is applied, select the Notify user about blocking file execution check box.
   4. If you want to change the scope of the prevention rule, configure the Prevent on setting:
      • If you want to apply the prevention rule on all hosts of all servers, select All hosts.
      • If you want to apply the prevention rule on selected servers, select the Specified servers option and on the right of the Servers parameter name select the check boxes next to the names of the servers on which you want to apply the prevention rule.

        This option is available only when distributed solution and multitenancy mode is enabled.

      • If you want to apply the prevention rule on selected hosts, select the Specified hosts option and list these hosts in the Hosts field.
3. Click Add.

The file run prevention is created.

Information about the created prevention is displayed in the Prevention section of the web interface.

If you selected the Notify user about blocking file execution check box and an attempt is made to execute a file prevented from running, the user is notified that an execution prevention rule was triggered by this file.

Users with the Security auditor and Security officer roles cannot prevent file execution.

Following a recommendation to create a task

To follow a recommendation to create a task:

1. Click Create task, and in the recommendation box, expand the list of task types.
2. Select a task type:
   • Kill process
   • Get forensics
   • Start YARA scan
   • Service management
   • Get process memory dump
   • Get NTFS metafiles
   • Run program
   • Get file
   • Delete file
   • Quarantine file
   • Restore file from quarantine

   This opens the task creation window with preset values (for example, host name, file path, MD5 or SHA256 hash of the file) from the event you are working on.

3. If you want to modify preset values from the event, edit the corresponding fields.
4. If you want to add a comment for the task, enter it in the Description box.
5. If you are creating a Kill process, Delete file, Start YARA scan, or Service management task and you want to modify the scope of the task, change the value of the Task for setting:
   • If you want to run the task on all hosts of all servers, select the All hosts option.
   • If you want to run the task on selected servers, select the Specified servers option and on the right of the Servers parameter name select the check boxes next to the names of the servers on which you want to run the task.

     This option is available only when distributed solution and multitenancy mode is enabled.

   • If you want to run the task on selected hosts, select the Specified hosts option and list these hosts in the Hosts field.
6. Click Add.

The task is created.

Information about the created task is displayed in the Tasks section of the web interface.

Users with the Security auditor and Security officer roles cannot create tasks.

Information about the "Process started" event

The window showing information about Process started events contains the following details:

• Tree of events.
• Recommendations for processing an event.
• Process started section:
  • IOA tags—Information about the results of file analysis using the Targeted Attack Analyzer technology: name of the TAA (IOA) rule that was used to create the alert.

    Click the link to display information about the TAA (IOA) rule. If the rule was provided by Kaspersky experts, it contains information about the triggered

    MITRE technique

    The MITRE ATT&CK (Adversarial Tactics, Techniques & Common Knowledge) database contains descriptions of hacker behavior based on the analysis of real attacks. It is a structured list of known hacker techniques represented as a table.

    The MITRE ATT&CK (Adversarial Tactics, Techniques & Common Knowledge) database contains descriptions of hacker behavior based on the analysis of real attacks. It is a structured list of known hacker techniques represented as a table.

    The MITRE ATT&CK (Adversarial Tactics, Techniques & Common Knowledge) database contains descriptions of hacker behavior based on the analysis of real attacks. It is a structured list of known hacker techniques represented as a table.

    The MITRE ATT&CK (Adversarial Tactics, Techniques & Common Knowledge) database contains descriptions of hacker behavior based on the analysis of real attacks. It is a structured list of known hacker techniques represented as a table.

    The MITRE ATT&CK (Adversarial Tactics, Techniques & Common Knowledge) database contains descriptions of hacker behavior based on the analysis of real attacks. It is a structured list of known hacker techniques represented as a table.

    The MITRE ATT&CK (Adversarial Tactics, Techniques & Common Knowledge) database contains descriptions of hacker behavior based on the analysis of real attacks. It is a structured list of known hacker techniques represented as a table.

    The MITRE ATT&CK (Adversarial Tactics, Techniques & Common Knowledge) database contains descriptions of hacker behavior based on the analysis of real attacks. It is a structured list of known hacker techniques represented as a table.

    The MITRE ATT&CK (Adversarial Tactics, Techniques & Common Knowledge) database contains descriptions of hacker behavior based on the analysis of real attacks. It is a structured list of known hacker techniques represented as a table.

    The MITRE ATT&CK (Adversarial Tactics, Techniques & Common Knowledge) database contains descriptions of hacker behavior based on the analysis of real attacks. It is a structured list of known hacker techniques represented as a table.

    The MITRE ATT&CK (Adversarial Tactics, Techniques & Common Knowledge) database contains descriptions of hacker behavior based on the analysis of real attacks. It is a structured list of known hacker techniques represented as a table.

    The MITRE ATT&CK (Adversarial Tactics, Techniques & Common Knowledge) database contains descriptions of hacker behavior based on the analysis of real attacks. It is a structured list of known hacker techniques represented as a table.

    The MITRE ATT&CK (Adversarial Tactics, Techniques & Common Knowledge) database contains descriptions of hacker behavior based on the analysis of real attacks. It is a structured list of known hacker techniques represented as a table.

    The MITRE ATT&CK (Adversarial Tactics, Techniques & Common Knowledge) database contains descriptions of hacker behavior based on the analysis of real attacks. It is a structured list of known hacker techniques represented as a table.

    The MITRE ATT&CK (Adversarial Tactics, Techniques & Common Knowledge) database contains descriptions of hacker behavior based on the analysis of real attacks. It is a structured list of known hacker techniques represented as a table.

    The MITRE ATT&CK (Adversarial Tactics, Techniques & Common Knowledge) database contains descriptions of hacker behavior based on the analysis of real attacks. It is a structured list of known hacker techniques represented as a table.

    The MITRE ATT&CK (Adversarial Tactics, Techniques & Common Knowledge) database contains descriptions of hacker behavior based on the analysis of real attacks. It is a structured list of known hacker techniques represented as a table.

    as well as recommendations for reacting to the event.

    The field is displayed if a TAA (IOA) rule was triggered when the event was created.

  • File—Process file name.
  • Process ID—Process identifier.
  • Launch parameters—Process startup settings.
  • MD5—MD5 hash of the process file.
  • SHA256—SHA256 hash of the process file.
  • Size—Size of the process file.
  • Event time—Process start time.
  • Time created—Process file creation time.
  • Time modified—Time of last modification of the process file.

  If the event was logged in the event database by Kaspersky Endpoint Agent for Linux, the Process started section also displays the Command field for the command that was used to run the process.

• Details section:
  • Program name—For example, the name of the operating system.
  • Vendor—For example, vendor of the operating system.
  • File description—For example, Example File.
  • Original file name—For example, ExampleFile.exe.
  • Signature subject—Organization that issued the digital certificate of the file.
  • Signature validation result—For example, "Invalid" or "OK".
  • Attributes—File attribute in accordance with the Windows classification. For example, A (archive), D (directory), or S (system file).

  If the event was logged in the event database by Kaspersky Endpoint Agent for Linux, the Details section also includes the following fields:

  • Attributes—Attributes of the process file.
  • Process type—For example, exec.
  • Environment variables—Environment variables of the process.
  • Real user name—Name of the user assigned when registering in the system.
  • Real group name—Group to which the user belongs.
  • Effective user name—User name that was used to log in to the system.
  • Effective group name—Group of the user whose name was used to log in to the system.
  • Owner user name—Name of the user that created the process file.
  • Owner group name—Name of the group whose users can modify or delete the file of the process.
  • File permitted capabilities—Permissions that can be used to gain access to the process file.
  • File inheritable capabilities—Permissions that an user group has to perform operations on the parent directory of the process file.
  • File effective capabilities—Permissions that are relevant to the process file at the current moment.
• Event initiator section:
  • File—Path to the parent process file.
  • Process ID—Identifier of the parent process.
  • Launch parameters—Parent process startup settings.
  • MD5—MD5 hash of the parent process file.
  • SHA256—SHA256 hash of the parent process file.

    If the event was logged in the event database by Kaspersky Endpoint Agent for Linux, the Parent process section also displays the Command field for the command that was used to run the parent process.

• System info section:
  • Host name—Name of the host on which the process was started.
  • Host IP—IP address of the host on which the process was started.

    If you are using dynamic IP addresses, the field displays the IP address assigned to the host at the moment when the event was created.

    The program does not support IPv6. If you are using IPv6, the IP address of the host is not displayed.

  • Account type—Type of the account that ran the process. For example, administrator.
  • Logon type—For example, using a running service.
  • User name—Name of the user that started the process.
  • OS name—Version of the operating system that is being used on the host.

    If the event was logged in the event database by Kaspersky Endpoint Agent for Linux, the System info section also displays the Logon from remote host field for the name of host from which the remote logon was performed.

Clicking the link with the file name or file path opens a list in which you can select one of the following actions:

• Find events.
• Find alerts.
• Run the following tasks:
  • Kill process.
  • Kill by unique PID.
  • Delete file.
  • Get file.
  • Get forensics.
  • Quarantine file.
• Copy value to clipboard.

In the information about the event that Kaspersky Endpoint Agent for Linux records in the event database, you can click the links with the file name or file path to open a list in which you can select one of the following actions:

• Find events.
• Find alerts.
• Run the Get file task.
• Copy value to clipboard.

Clicking the link with the host name opens a list in which you can select one of the following actions:

• Find events.
• Find alerts.
• Run the following tasks:
  • Get data → File, Forensics, Disk image, Memory dump.
  • Kill process.
  • Delete file.
  • Quarantine file.
  • Run program.
• Copy value to clipboard.

In the information about the event that Kaspersky Endpoint Agent for Linux records in the event database, you can click the link with the host name to open a list in which you can select one of the following actions:

• Find events.
• Find alerts.
• Run the following tasks:
  • Get file.
  • Run program.
• Copy value to clipboard.

Clicking the MD5 link opens a list in which you can select one of the following actions:

• Find events.
• Find alerts.
• Find on TIP.
• Find in Storage.
• Create prevention rule.
• Copy value to clipboard.

Clicking the SHA256 link opens a list in which you can select one of the following actions:

• Find events.
• Find alerts.
• Find on TIP.
• Find on virustotal.com.
• Find in Storage.
• Create prevention rule.
• Copy value to clipboard.

Information about the "Process terminated" event

The window showing information about Process terminated events contains the following details:

• Tree of events.
• Recommendations for processing an event.
• Process terminated section:
  • IOA tags—Information about the results of file analysis using the Targeted Attack Analyzer technology: name of the TAA (IOA) rule that was used to create the alert.

    Click the link to display information about the TAA (IOA) rule. If the rule was provided by Kaspersky experts, it contains information about the triggered MITRE technique as well as recommendations for reacting to the event.

    The field is displayed if a TAA (IOA) rule was triggered when the event was created.

  • File—Process file name.
  • Process ID—Process identifier.
  • Launch parameters—Process startup settings.
  • MD5—MD5 hash of the process file.
  • SHA256—SHA256 hash of the process file.
  • Size—Size of the process file.
  • Event time— Process termination time.
• Event initiator section:
  • File—Path to the parent process file.
  • Process ID—Identifier of the parent process.
  • Launch parameters—Parent process startup settings.
  • MD5—MD5 hash of the parent process file.
  • SHA256—SHA256 hash of the parent process file.
• System info section:
  • Host name—Name of the host on which the process was started.
  • Host IP—IP address of the host on which the process was started.

    If you are using dynamic IP addresses, the field displays the IP address assigned to the host at the moment when the event was created.

    The program does not support IPv6. If you are using IPv6, the IP address of the host is not displayed.

  • Account type—Type of the account that terminated the process. For example, administrator.
  • Logon type—For example, using a running service.
  • User name—Name of the user that started the process.
  • OS name—Version of the operating system that is being used on the host.

Information about the "Module loaded" event

The window showing information about Module loaded events contains the following details:

• Tree of events.
• Recommendations for processing an event.
• Module loaded section:
  • IOA tags—Information about the results of file analysis using the Targeted Attack Analyzer technology: name of the TAA (IOA) rule that was used to create the alert.

    Click the link to display information about the TAA (IOA) rule. If the rule was provided by Kaspersky experts, it contains information about the triggered MITRE technique as well as recommendations for reacting to the event.

    The field is displayed if a TAA (IOA) rule was triggered when the event was created.

  • File—Name of the loaded module file.
  • MD5—MD5 hash of the loaded module file.
  • SHA256—SHA256 hash of the loaded module file.
  • Size—Size of the loaded module.
  • Event time—Time when the module was loaded.
• Details section:
  • Program name—For example, name of the operating system.
  • Vendor—For example, vendor of the operating system.
  • File description—For example, Example File.
  • Original file name—For example, Example File.
  • Signature subject—Organization that issued the digital certificate of the file.
  • Signature validation result—For example, "Signature invalid" or "Signature OK".
  • Time created—Creation time of the loaded module.
  • Time modified—Date of last modification of the loaded module.
  • Next DLL in bypass path—The field contains the path to the DLL library that could have been loaded instead of the existing library.

    The field is displayed if the following conditions are satisfied:

    • The source of the loaded DLL is not trusted.
    • A folder in the standard search path contains a library with the same name but a different hash.

    Kaspersky Anti Targeted Attack Platform receives the data required to populate the Next DLL in bypass path field only when Kaspersky Anti Targeted Attack Platform is integrated with the Kaspersky Endpoint Agent for Windows program version 3.10. When integrating the program with older versions of the Kaspersky Endpoint Agent program, the field is not displayed in the event information.

• Event initiator section:
  • File—Path to the parent process file.
  • MD5—MD5 hash of the parent process file.
  • SHA256—SHA256 hash of the parent process file.
• System info section:
  • Host name—Name of the host on which the module was loaded.
  • Host IP—IP address of the host on which the module was loaded.

    If you are using dynamic IP addresses, the field displays the IP address assigned to the host at the moment when the event was created.

    The program does not support IPv6. If you are using IPv6, the IP address of the host is not displayed.

  • User name—Name of the user that loaded the module.
  • OS name—Version of the operating system being used on the host.

Clicking the link with the file name or file path opens a list in which you can select one of the following actions:

• Find events.
• Find alerts.
• Run the following tasks:
  • Kill process.
  • Kill by unique PID.
  • Delete file.
  • Get file.
  • Get forensics.
  • Quarantine file.
• Copy value to clipboard.

Clicking the link with the host name opens a list in which you can select one of the following actions:

• Find events.
• Find alerts.
• Run the following tasks:
  • Get data → File, Forensics, Disk image, Memory dump.
  • Kill process.
  • Delete file.
  • Quarantine file.
  • Run program.
• Copy value to clipboard.

Clicking the MD5 link opens a list in which you can select one of the following actions:

• Find events.
• Find alerts.
• Find on TIP.
• Find in Storage.
• Create prevention rule.
• Copy value to clipboard.

Clicking the SHA256 link opens a list in which you can select one of the following actions:

• Find events.
• Find alerts.
• Find on TIP.
• Find on virustotal.com.
• Find in Storage.
• Create prevention rule.
• Copy value to clipboard.

Information about the "Remote connection" event

The window showing information about Connection to remote host events contains the following details:

• Tree of events.
• Recommendations for processing an event.
• Connection to remote host section:
  • IOA tags—Information about the results of file analysis using the Targeted Attack Analyzer technology: name of the TAA (IOA) rule that was used to create the alert.

    Click the link to display information about the TAA (IOA) rule. If the rule was provided by Kaspersky experts, it contains information about the triggered MITRE technique as well as recommendations for reacting to the event.

    The field is displayed if a TAA (IOA) rule was triggered when the event was created.

  • Connection direction is the direction of the connection (inbound or outbound).
  • Remote IP—IP address of the host to which a remote connection attempt was made.
  • Local IP—IP address of the local computer from which a remote connection attempt was made.
  • Event time—Time of the remote connection attempt.
• Event initiator section:
  • File—Name of the parent process file.
  • MD5—MD5 hash of the parent process file.
  • SHA256—SHA256 hash of the parent process file.
• System info section:
  • Host name—Host name from which a remote connection attempt was made.
  • Host IP—IP address of the host from which a remote connection attempt was made.

    If you are using dynamic IP addresses, the field displays the IP address assigned to the host at the moment when the event was created.

    The program does not support IPv6. If you are using IPv6, the IP address of the host is not displayed.

  • User name—Name of the user that attempted to establish a remote connection.
  • OS name—Version of the operating system being used on the host.

Clicking the link with the file name opens a list in which you can select one of the following actions:

• Find events.
• Find alerts.
• Run the following tasks:
  • Kill process.
  • Kill by unique PID.
  • Delete file.
  • Get file.
  • Get forensics.
  • Quarantine file.
• Copy value to clipboard.

Clicking the link with the host name opens a list in which you can select one of the following actions:

• Find events.
• Find alerts.
• Run the following tasks:
  • Get data → File, Forensics, Disk image, Memory dump.
  • Kill process.
  • Delete file.
  • Quarantine file.
  • Run program.
• Copy value to clipboard.

Clicking the MD5 link opens a list in which you can select one of the following actions:

• Find events.
• Find alerts.
• Find on TIP.
• Find in Storage.
• Create prevention rule.
• Copy value to clipboard.

Clicking the SHA256 link opens a list in which you can select one of the following actions:

• Find events.
• Find alerts.
• Find on TIP.
• Find on virustotal.com.
• Find in Storage.
• Create prevention rule.
• Copy value to clipboard.

Information about the "Prevention rule" event

The window with information about events in which prevention rules were triggered, i. e. events of the Blocked application (prevention rule) type, displays the following details:

• Tree of events.
• Recommendations for processing an event.
• Blocked application (prevention rule) section:
  • IOA tags—Information about the results of file analysis using the Targeted Attack Analyzer technology: name of the TAA (IOA) rule that was used to create the alert.

    Click the link to display information about the TAA (IOA) rule. If the rule was provided by Kaspersky experts, it contains information about the triggered MITRE technique as well as recommendations for reacting to the event.

    The field is displayed if a TAA (IOA) rule was triggered when the event was created.

  • File—Name of the file that was prevented from running.
  • Launch parameters—Parameters that were used for the attempt to run the file.
  • MD5—MD5 hash of the file that was prevented from running.
  • SHA256—SHA256 hash of the file that was prevented from running.
  • Size—Size of the file that was prevented from running.
  • Event time—Time when the file run prevention was triggered.
• Details section:
  • Program name—For example, the name of the operating system.
  • Vendor—For example, vendor of the operating system.
  • File description—For example, Example File.
  • Original file name—For example, ExampleFile.exe.
  • Signature subject—Organization that issued the digital certificate of the file.
  • Signature validation result—For example, "Signature invalid" or "Signature OK".
  • Time created—Creation time of the file that was prevented from running.
  • Time modified—Date of last modification of the file that was prevented from running.
• Event initiator section:
  • File—Name of the parent process file.
  • MD5—MD5 hash of the parent process file.
  • SHA256—SHA256 hash of the parent process file.
  • Process ID—Identifier of the parent process.
• System info section:
  • Host name—Name of the host on which the file startup prevention was triggered.
  • Host IP—IP address of the host on which the file startup prevention was triggered.

    If you are using dynamic IP addresses, the field displays the IP address assigned to the host at the moment when the event was created.

    The program does not support IPv6. If you are using IPv6, the IP address of the host is not displayed.

  • User name—Name of the user whose account was used to run the file.
  • OS name—Version of the operating system being used on the host.

Clicking the link with the file name or file path opens a list in which you can select one of the following actions:

• Find events.
• Find alerts.
• Run the following tasks:
  • Kill process.
  • Kill by unique PID.
  • Delete file.
  • Get file.
  • Get forensics.
  • Quarantine file.
• Copy value to clipboard.

Clicking the link with the host name opens a list in which you can select one of the following actions:

• Find events.
• Find alerts.
• Run the following tasks:
  • Get data → File, Forensics, Disk image, Memory dump.
  • Kill process.
  • Delete file.
  • Quarantine file.
  • Run program.
• Copy value to clipboard.

Clicking the MD5 link opens a list in which you can select one of the following actions:

• Find events.
• Find alerts.
• Find on TIP.
• Find in Storage.
• Create prevention rule.
• Copy value to clipboard.

Clicking the SHA256 link opens a list in which you can select one of the following actions:

• Find events.
• Find alerts.
• Find on TIP.
• Find on virustotal.com.
• Find in Storage.
• Create prevention rule.
• Copy value to clipboard.

Information about the "Document blocked" event

The window showing information about Document blocked events contains the following details:

• Tree of events.
• Recommendations for processing an event.
• Document blocked section:
  • IOA tags—Information about the results of file analysis using the Targeted Attack Analyzer technology: name of the TAA (IOA) rule that was used to create the alert.

    Click the link to display information about the TAA (IOA) rule. If the rule was provided by Kaspersky experts, it contains information about the triggered MITRE technique as well as recommendations for reacting to the event.

    The field is displayed if a TAA (IOA) rule was triggered when the event was created.

  • File—Name of the blocked document.
  • MD5—MD5 hash of the blocked document.
  • SHA256—SHA256 hash of the blocked document.
  • Event time—Time when the document was blocked.
  • Process file—Name of the file of the process that attempted to open the document.
  • Process MD5—MD5 hash of the process that attempted to open the document.
  • Process SHA256—SHA256 hash of the process that attempted to open the document.
• Event initiator section:
  • File—Name of the parent process file.
  • MD5—MD5 hash of the parent process file.
  • SHA256—SHA256 hash of the parent process file.
  • Process ID—Identifier of the parent process.
• System info section:
  • Host name—Name of the host on which the document was blocked.
  • Host IP—IP address of the host on which the document was blocked.

    If you are using dynamic IP addresses, the field displays the IP address assigned to the host at the moment when the event was created.

    The program does not support IPv6. If you are using IPv6, the IP address of the host is not displayed.

  • User name—Name of the user that attempted to open the document.
  • OS name—Version of the operating system being used on the host.

Clicking the link with the file name or file path opens a list in which you can select one of the following actions:

• Find events.
• Find alerts.
• Run the following tasks:
  • Kill process.
  • Kill by unique PID.
  • Delete file.
  • Get file.
  • Get forensics.
  • Quarantine file.
• Copy value to clipboard.

Clicking the link with the host name opens a list in which you can select one of the following actions:

• Find events.
• Find alerts.
• Run the following tasks:
  • Get data → File, Forensics, Disk image, Memory dump.
  • Kill process.
  • Delete file.
  • Quarantine file.
  • Run program.
• Copy value to clipboard.

Clicking the MD5 link opens a list in which you can select one of the following actions:

• Find events.
• Find alerts.
• Find on TIP.
• Find in Storage.
• Create prevention rule.
• Copy value to clipboard.

Clicking the SHA256 link opens a list in which you can select one of the following actions:

• Find events.
• Find alerts.
• Find on TIP.
• Find on virustotal.com.
• Find in Storage.
• Create prevention rule.
• Copy value to clipboard.

Information about the "File modified" event

The window displaying information about File changed events contains the following details:

• Tree of events.
• Recommendations for processing an event.
• Depending on the type of operation that was performed with the file, one of the following section names is displayed in the event information:
  • File created.
  • File modified.
  • File renamed.
  • File removed.
  • File attributes modified.
  • File read.

  The section displays the following information:

  • IOA tags—Information about the results of file analysis using the Targeted Attack Analyzer technology: name of the TAA (IOA) rule that was used to create the alert.

    Click the link to display information about the TAA (IOA) rule. If the rule was provided by Kaspersky experts, it contains information about the triggered MITRE technique as well as recommendations for reacting to the event.

    The field is displayed if a TAA (IOA) rule was triggered when the event was created.

  • File—Name of the created, deleted, or modified file.
  • MD5—MD5 hash of the created, deleted, or modified file.
  • SHA256—SHA256 hash of the created, deleted, or modified file.
  • Size—Size of the created, deleted, or modified file.
  • Event time—Time when the event was detected.
  • Time created—Time when the file was created.
  • Time modified—Time of last modification of the file.
  • Previous version—Name of the previous version of the file.

    The Previous version field is displayed in event details only for operations of the File renamed type.

  • Remove file after reboot—Status of the file to be deleted.

    If the file to which the "delete" operation was applied is opened in any program or is used by other processes, it is deleted when these processes terminate after a reboot of the host. In this case, Remove file after reboot displays Yes.

    If the file to which the "delete" operation was applied was deleted immediately, the Remove file after reboot field displays No.

    The Remove file after reboot field is displayed in event details only for operations of the File removed type.

  If the event was logged in the event database by Kaspersky Endpoint Agent for Linux, the section also includes the following fields:

  • File type—Extension of the created, deleted, or modified file.
  • File open flags—Value of the open flags for the created, deleted, or modified file.
  • Owner user name—Name of the user that created the file.
  • Owner group name—Name of the group whose users can modify or delete the file.
  • File permitted capabilities—Permissions that can be used to gain access to a created, deleted, or modified file.
  • File inheritable capabilities—Permissions that an user group has to perform operations on the parent directory of the created, deleted, or modified file.
  • File effective capabilities—Permissions that are relevant to the created, deleted, or modified file at the current moment.
• Event initiator section:
  • File—Path to the parent process file.
  • MD5—MD5 hash of the parent process file.
  • SHA256—SHA256 hash of the parent process file.

  If the event was logged in the event database by Kaspersky Endpoint Agent for Linux, the Event initiator section also includes the following fields:

  • Environment variables—Environment variables of the process.
  • Real user name—Name of the user assigned when registering in the system.
  • Real group name—Group to which the user belongs.
  • Effective user name—User name that was used to log in to the system.
  • Effective group name—Group of the user whose name was used to log in to the system.
• System info section:
  • Host name—Name of the host on which the file was created.
  • Host IP—IP address of the host on which the file was created.

    If you are using dynamic IP addresses, the field displays the IP address assigned to the host at the moment when the event was created.

    The program does not support IPv6. If you are using IPv6, the IP address of the host is not displayed.

  • User name—Name of the user that created the file.
  • OS name—Version of the operating system that is being used on the host.

  If the event was logged in the event database by Kaspersky Endpoint Agent for Linux, the System info section also displays the Logon from remote host field for the name of host from which the remote logon was performed.

Clicking the link with the file name or file path opens a list in which you can select one of the following actions:

• Find events.
• Find alerts.
• Run the following tasks:
  • Kill process.
  • Kill by unique PID.
  • Delete file.
  • Get file.
  • Get forensics.
  • Quarantine file.
• Copy value to clipboard.

In the information about the event that Kaspersky Endpoint Agent for Linux records in the event database, you can click the links with the file name or file path to open a list in which you can select one of the following actions:

• Find events.
• Find alerts.
• Run the Get file task.
• Copy value to clipboard.

Clicking the link with the host name opens a list in which you can select one of the following actions:

• Find events.
• Find alerts.
• Run the following tasks:
  • Get data → File, Forensics, Disk image, Memory dump.
  • Kill process.
  • Delete file.
  • Quarantine file.
  • Run program.
• Copy value to clipboard.

In the information about the event that Kaspersky Endpoint Agent for Linux records in the event database, you can click the link with the host name to open a list in which you can select one of the following actions:

• Find events.
• Find alerts.
• Run the following tasks:
  • Get file.
  • Run program.
• Copy value to clipboard.

Clicking the MD5 link opens a list in which you can select one of the following actions:

• Find events.
• Find alerts.
• Find on TIP.
• Find in Storage.
• Create prevention rule.
• Copy value to clipboard.

Clicking the SHA256 link opens a list in which you can select one of the following actions:

• Find events.
• Find alerts.
• Find on TIP.
• Find on virustotal.com.
• Find in Storage.
• Create prevention rule.
• Copy value to clipboard.

Information about the "System event log" event

The window displaying information about System event log events contains the following details:

• Tree of events.
• Recommendations for processing an event.
• System event log section:
  • IOA tags—Information about the results of file analysis using the Targeted Attack Analyzer technology: name of the TAA (IOA) rule that was used to create the alert.

    Click the link to display information about the TAA (IOA) rule. If the rule was provided by Kaspersky experts, it contains information about the triggered MITRE technique as well as recommendations for reacting to the event.

    The field is displayed if a TAA (IOA) rule was triggered when the event was created.

  • Event time—Time when the event was detected.
  • Security event ID—Identifier of the type of security event in the Windows log.

  If the event was logged in the event database by Kaspersky Endpoint Agent for Linux, the System event log section also includes the following fields:

  • Event type—Type of the event.
  • Operation result—For example, Success or Failed.
• The Event data section containing information from the system log. The scope of data depends on the type of Windows event.

  The Event data section is not displayed in information about events logged to events database by Kaspersky Endpoint Agent for Linux.

• Event initiator section:
  • File—Process file name.
  • Process ID—Process identifier.
  • Command—Command used to run the parent process.
  • Environment variables—Environment variables of the process.
  • Real user name—Name of the user assigned when registering in the system.
  • Real group name—Group to which the user belongs.

  The Event initiator section is not displayed in information about events logged to events database by Kaspersky Endpoint Agent for Windows.

• System info section:
  • Host name—Name of the host on which the event occurred.
  • Host IP—IP address of the host on which the event took place.

    If you are using dynamic IP addresses, the field displays the IP address assigned to the host at the moment when the event was created.

    The program does not support IPv6. If you are using IPv6, the IP address of the host is not displayed.

  • User name—Name of the user who started the process that initiated the system log record.
  • OS name—Version of the operating system that is being used on the host.

    Event information logged to events database by Kaspersky Endpoint Agent for Linux also includes the Logon from remote host field, that is, the name of the host from which remote logon was performed.

In the information about the event that Kaspersky Endpoint Agent for Linux records in the event database, you can click the links with the file name or file path to open a list in which you can select one of the following actions:

• Find events.
• Find alerts.
• Run the Get file task.
• Copy value to clipboard.

Clicking the link with the host name opens a list in which you can select one of the following actions:

• Find events.
• Find alerts.
• Run the following tasks:
  • Get data → File, Forensics, Disk image, Memory dump.
  • Kill process.
  • Delete file.
  • Quarantine file.
  • Run program.
• Copy value to clipboard.

In the information about the event that Kaspersky Endpoint Agent for Linux records in the event database, you can click the link with the host name to open a list in which you can select one of the following actions:

• Find events.
• Find alerts.
• Run the following tasks:
  • Get file.
  • Run program.
• Copy value to clipboard.

Information about the "Changes in the registry" event

The window showing information about Registry modified events contains the following details:

• Tree of events.
• Recommendations for processing an event.
• Registry modified section:
  • IOA tags—Information about the results of file analysis using the Targeted Attack Analyzer technology: name of the TAA (IOA) rule that was used to create the alert.

    Click the link to display information about the TAA (IOA) rule. If the rule was provided by Kaspersky experts, it contains information about the triggered MITRE technique as well as recommendations for reacting to the event.

    The field is displayed if a TAA (IOA) rule was triggered when the event was created.

  • Key path is the path to the registry key that was modified
  • Value name: for example, RegistrySizeLimit
  • Value data is the value of the registry entry
  • Value type: for example, REG_DWORD
  • Event time is the time of registry modification

    When changing the name or value of a registry key, you may see additional fields containing information about the state of the registry key prior to its modification:

    • The Previous key path field is displayed when the name of the registry key is modified.
    • The Previous value data field is displayed when the registry value is modified.
    • The Previous value type field is displayed when the type of the registry value is modified.

      Kaspersky Anti Targeted Attack Platform receives the data required to populate the Previous key path, Previous value data, Previous value type fields only when Kaspersky Anti Targeted Attack Platform is integrated with the Kaspersky Endpoint Agent for Windows program version 3.10 or later. When integrating the program with older versions of the Kaspersky Endpoint Agent, the fields are not displayed in the event information.

• Event initiator section:
  • File—Path to the parent process file.

    Clicking the link with the file name or file path opens a list in which you can select one of the following actions:

    • Find events.
    • Find alerts.
    • Copy value to clipboard.

    Run the following tasks:

    • Kill process.
    • Kill by unique PID.
    • Delete file.
    • Get file.
    • Get forensics.
    • Quarantine file.
  • MD5—MD5 hash of the parent process file.

    Clicking the MD5 link opens a list in which you can select one of the following actions:

    • Find events.
    • Find alerts.
    • Find on TIP.
    • Find in Storage.
    • Create prevention rule.

    Copy value to clipboard.

  • SHA256—SHA256 hash of the parent process file.

    Clicking the SHA256 link opens a list in which you can select one of the following actions:

    • Find events.
    • Find alerts.
    • Find on TIP.
    • Find in Storage.
    • Create prevention rule.
    • Copy value to clipboard.
• System info section:
  • Host name—Name of the host on which the registry modification was made.

    Clicking the link with the host name opens a list in which you can select one of the following actions:

    • Find events.
    • Find alerts.
    • Copy value to clipboard.

    Run the following tasks:

    • Get data → File, Forensics, Disk image, Memory dump.
    • Kill process.
    • Delete file.
    • Quarantine file.
    • Run program.
  • Host IP—IP address of the host on which the registry modification was made.

    If you are using dynamic IP addresses, the field displays the IP address assigned to the host at the moment when the event was created.

    The program does not support IPv6. If you are using IPv6, the IP address of the host is not displayed.

  • User name—Name of the user that made the change in the registry.
  • OS name—Version of the operating system being used on the host.

You can view information about the modification of the selected register key by editing or replacing the Kaspersky Anti Targeted Attack Platform configuration file. To edit or replace the configuration file of the program, you must contact Technical Support.

You are strongly advised not to perform any operations with the Kaspersky Anti Targeted Attack Platform configuration file in Technical Support Mode without advice or instructions from Technical Support staff.

Information about the "Port listened" event

The window showing information about Port listened events contains the following details:

• Tree of events.
• Recommendations for processing an event.
• Port listened section:
  • IOA tags—Information about the results of file analysis using the Targeted Attack Analyzer technology: name of the TAA (IOA) rule that was used to create the alert.

    Click the link to display information about the TAA (IOA) rule. If the rule was provided by Kaspersky experts, it contains information about the triggered MITRE technique as well as recommendations for reacting to the event.

    The field is displayed if a TAA (IOA) rule was triggered when the event was created.

  • Local port—Port that was listened to.
  • Local IP—IP address of the network interface whose port was listened to.
  • Event time—Port listening time.
• Event initiator section:
  • File—Path to the parent process file.
  • MD5—MD5 hash of the parent process file.
  • SHA256—SHA256 hash of the parent process file.
• System info section:
  • Host name—Name of the host whose port was listened to.
  • Host IP—IP address of the host whose port was listened.

    If you are using dynamic IP addresses, the field displays the IP address assigned to the host at the moment when the event was created.

    The program does not support IPv6. If you are using IPv6, the IP address of the host is not displayed.

  • User name—Name of the user whose account was used to listen to the port.
  • OS name—Version of the operating system that is being used on the host.

Clicking the link with the file path opens a list in which you can select one of the following actions:

• Find events.
• Find alerts.
• Run the following tasks:
  • Kill process.
  • Kill by unique PID.
  • Delete file.
  • Get file.
  • Get forensics.
  • Quarantine file.
• Copy value to clipboard.

Clicking the link with the host name opens a list in which you can select one of the following actions:

• Find events.
• Find alerts.
• Run the following tasks:
  • Get data → File, Forensics, Disk image, Memory dump.
  • Kill process.
  • Delete file.
  • Quarantine file.
  • Run program.
• Copy value to clipboard.

Clicking the MD5 link opens a list in which you can select one of the following actions:

• Find events.
• Find alerts.
• Find on TIP.
• Find in Storage.
• Create prevention rule.
• Copy value to clipboard.

Clicking the SHA256 link opens a list in which you can select one of the following actions:

• Find events.
• Find alerts.
• Find on TIP.
• Find on virustotal.com.
• Find in Storage.
• Create prevention rule.
• Copy value to clipboard.

Information about the "Driver loaded" event

The window showing information about Driver loaded events contains the following details:

• Tree of events.
• Recommendations for processing an event.
• Driver loaded section:
  • IOA tags—Information about the results of file analysis using the Targeted Attack Analyzer technology: name of the TAA (IOA) rule that was used to create the alert.

    Click the link to display information about the TAA (IOA) rule. If the rule was provided by Kaspersky experts, it contains information about the triggered MITRE technique as well as recommendations for reacting to the event.

    The field is displayed if a TAA (IOA) rule was triggered when the event was created.

  • File—Name of the loaded driver file.
  • MD5—MD5 hash of the loaded driver file.
  • SHA256—SHA256 hash of the loaded driver file.
  • Size—Size of the loaded driver.
  • Event time—Time when the driver was loaded.
• Details section:
  • Program name—For example, the name of the operating system.
  • Vendor—For example, vendor of the operating system.
  • File description—For example, Example File.
  • Original file name—For example, ExampleFile.exe.
  • Signature subject—Organization that issued the digital certificate of the file.
  • Signature validation result—For example, "Signature invalid" or "Signature OK".
  • Time created—Creation time of the loaded driver.
  • Time modified—Time of last modification of the loaded driver.
• System info section:
  • Host name—Name of the host on which the driver was loaded.
  • Host IP—IP address of the host to which the driver was loaded.

    If you are using dynamic IP addresses, the field displays the IP address assigned to the host at the moment when the event was created.

    The program does not support IPv6. If you are using IPv6, the IP address of the host is not displayed.

  • User name—Name of the user that loaded the driver.
  • OS name—Version of the operating system being used on the host.

Clicking the link with the file name or file path opens a list in which you can select one of the following actions:

• Find events.
• Find alerts.
• Run the following tasks:
  • Kill process.
  • Kill by unique PID.
  • Delete file.
  • Get file.
  • Get forensics.
  • Quarantine file.
• Copy value to clipboard.

Clicking the link with the host name opens a list in which you can select one of the following actions:

• Find events.
• Find alerts.
• Run the following tasks:
  • Get data → File, Forensics, Disk image, Memory dump.
  • Kill process.
  • Delete file.
  • Quarantine file.
  • Run program.
• Copy value to clipboard.

Clicking the MD5 link opens a list in which you can select one of the following actions:

• Find events.
• Find alerts.
• Find on TIP.
• Find in Storage.
• Create prevention rule.
• Copy value to clipboard.

Clicking the SHA256 link opens a list in which you can select one of the following actions:

• Find events.
• Find alerts.
• Find on TIP.
• Find on virustotal.com.
• Find in Storage.
• Create prevention rule.
• Copy value to clipboard.

Information about the "Alert" event

The window showing information about a Scan: detect type event contains the following details:

• Tree of events.
• Recommendations for processing an event.
• On the Details tab, in the Scan: detect section:
  • IOA tags—Information about the results of file analysis using the Targeted Attack Analyzer technology: name of the TAA (IOA) rule that was used to create the alert.

    Click the link to display information about the TAA (IOA) rule. If the rule was provided by Kaspersky experts, it contains information about the triggered MITRE technique as well as recommendations for reacting to the event.

    The field is displayed if a TAA (IOA) rule was triggered when the event was created.

  • Detect—Name of the detected object.

    Clicking the link with the object name opens a list in which you can select one of the following actions:

    • Find events.
    • View on Kaspersky Threats.
    • Copy value to clipboard.
  • Last action—Last action taken on the detected object.
  • Object name—Full name of the file in which the object was detected.
  • MD5—MD5 hash of the file in which the object was detected.
  • SHA256—SHA256 hash of the file in which the object was detected.
  • Object type—Type of object (for example, a file).
  • Detect mode—Scan mode in which the alert was generated.
  • Event time—Date and time of the event.
  • Record ID—ID of the record of the alert in the database.
  • Database version—Version of the database used to generate the alert.
  • Content—Contents of the script sent to be scanned.

    You can download this data by clicking Save to file.

• On the Details tab, in the Event initiator section:
  • File—Path to the parent process file.

    Clicking the link with the file name or file path opens a list in which you can select one of the following actions:

    • Find events.
    • Find alerts.
    • Copy value to clipboard.

    Run the following tasks:

    • Kill process.
    • Kill by unique PID.
    • Delete file.
    • Get file.
    • Get forensics.
    • Quarantine file.
  • Process ID—Identifier of the parent process.
  • Launch parameters—Parent process startup settings.
  • MD5—MD5 hash of the parent process file.
  • SHA256—SHA256 hash of the parent process file.
• On the Details tab, in the System info section:
  • Host name—Name of the host on which the alert was generated.

    Clicking the link with the host name opens a list in which you can select one of the following actions:

    • Find events.
    • Find alerts.
    • Copy value to clipboard.

    Run the following tasks:

    • Get data → File, Forensics, Disk image, Memory dump.
    • Kill process.
    • Delete file.
    • Quarantine file.
    • Run program.
  • Host IP—IP address of the host on which the alert was created.

    If you are using dynamic IP addresses, the field displays the IP address assigned to the host at the moment when the event was created.

    The program does not support IPv6. If you are using IPv6, the IP address of the host is not displayed.

  • User name—User account used to complete the action taken on the detected object.
  • OS name—Version of the operating system that is being used on the host.
• On the History tab, in the table:
  • Type—Type of event: Scan: detect or Scan: detect processing result.
  • Description—Description of the event.
  • Time—Date and time of detection and alert processing result.

Clicking the MD5 link opens a list in which you can select one of the following actions:

• Find events.
• Find alerts.
• Find on TIP.
• Find in Storage.
• Create prevention rule.
• Copy value to clipboard.

Clicking the SHA256 link opens a list in which you can select one of the following actions:

• Find events.
• Find alerts.
• Find on TIP.
• Find on virustotal.com.
• Find in Storage.
• Create prevention rule.
• Copy value to clipboard.

Information about the "Alert processing result" event

The window showing information about a Scan: detect processing result type event contains the following details:

• Tree of events.
• Recommendations for processing an event.
• On the Details tab, under Scan: detect processing result:
  • IOA tags—Information about the results of file analysis using the Targeted Attack Analyzer technology: name of the TAA (IOA) rule that was used to create the alert.

    Click the link to display information about the TAA (IOA) rule. If the rule was provided by Kaspersky experts, it contains information about the triggered MITRE technique as well as recommendations for reacting to the event.

    The field is displayed if a TAA (IOA) rule was triggered when the event was created.

  • Detect—Name of the detected object.

    Clicking the link with the object name opens a list in which you can select one of the following actions:

    • Find events.
    • View on Kaspersky Threats.
    • Copy value to clipboard.
  • Last action—Last action taken on the detected object.
  • MD5—MD5 hash of the file in which the object was detected.
  • SHA256—SHA256 hash of the file in which the object was detected.
  • Object type—Type of object (for example, a file).
  • Object name—Full name of the file in which the object was detected.
  • Detect mode—Scan mode in which the alert was generated.
  • Event time—Date and time of the event.
  • Record ID—ID of the record of the alert in the database.
  • Database version—Version of the database used to generate the alert.
• On the Details tab, under Event initiator:
  • File—Path to the parent process file.
  • Process ID—Identifier of the parent process.
  • Launch parameters—Parent process startup settings.
  • MD5—MD5 hash of the parent process file.
  • SHA256—SHA256 hash of the parent process file.
• On the Details tab, under System info:
  • Host name—Name of the host on which the alert was generated.
  • Host IP—IP address of the host on which the alert was created.

    If you are using dynamic IP addresses, the field displays the IP address assigned to the host at the moment when the event was created.

    The program does not support IPv6. If you are using IPv6, the IP address of the host is not displayed.

  • User name—User account used to complete the action taken on the detected object.
  • OS name—Version of the operating system that is being used on the host.
• On the History tab, in the table:
  • Type is the type of the Scan: detect processing result event.
  • Description—Description of the event.
  • Time is the date and time of the alert processing result.

Clicking the link with the file name or file path opens a list in which you can select one of the following actions:

• Find events.
• Find alerts.
• Run the following tasks:
  • Kill process.
  • Kill by unique PID.
  • Delete file.
  • Get file.
  • Get forensics.
  • Quarantine file.
• Copy value to clipboard.

Clicking the link with the host name opens a list in which you can select one of the following actions:

• Find events.
• Find alerts.
• Run the following tasks:
  • Get data → File, Forensics, Disk image, Memory dump.
  • Kill process.
  • Delete file.
  • Quarantine file.
  • Run program.
• Copy value to clipboard.

Clicking the MD5 link opens a list in which you can select one of the following actions:

• Find events.
• Find alerts.
• Find on TIP.
• Find in Storage.
• Create prevention rule.
• Copy value to clipboard.

Clicking the SHA256 link opens a list in which you can select one of the following actions:

• Find events.
• Find alerts.
• Find on TIP.
• Find on virustotal.com.
• Find in Storage.
• Create prevention rule.
• Copy value to clipboard.

Information about the "Interpreted file run" event

The window showing information about Process: interpreted file run events contains the following details:

• Tree of events.
• Recommendations for processing an event.
• Process: interpreted file run section:
  • IOA tags—Information about the results of file analysis using the Targeted Attack Analyzer technology: name of the TAA (IOA) rule that was used to create the alert.

    Click the link to display information about the TAA (IOA) rule. If the rule was provided by Kaspersky experts, it contains information about the triggered MITRE technique as well as recommendations for reacting to the event.

    The field is displayed if a TAA (IOA) rule was triggered when the event was created.

  • File—Name of the file.
  • MD5—MD5 hash of a file.
  • SHA256—SHA256 hash of a file.
  • Size—Size of the file.
  • Time created—Time when the file was created.
  • Time modified—Time of last modification of the file.
• Event initiator section:
  • File—Path to the parent process file.
  • MD5—MD5 hash of the parent process file.
  • SHA256—SHA256 hash of the parent process file.
  • Process ID—Identifier of the parent process.
• System info section:
  • Host name—Name of the host on which the file was run.
  • Host IP—IP address of the host on which the file was executed.

    If you are using dynamic IP addresses, the field displays the IP address assigned to the host at the moment when the event was created.

    The program does not support IPv6. If you are using IPv6, the IP address of the host is not displayed.

  • User name—Name of the user whose account was used to run the file.
  • OS name—Version of the operating system being used on the host.

Clicking the link with the file name or file path opens a list in which you can select one of the following actions:

• Find events.
• Find alerts.
• Run the following tasks:
  • Kill process.
  • Kill by unique PID.
  • Delete file.
  • Get file.
  • Get forensics.
  • Quarantine file.
• Copy value to clipboard.

Clicking the link with the host name opens a list in which you can select one of the following actions:

• Find events.
• Find alerts.
• Run the following tasks:
  • Get data → File, Forensics, Disk image, Memory dump.
  • Kill process.
  • Delete file.
  • Quarantine file.
  • Run program.
• Copy value to clipboard.

Clicking the MD5 link opens a list in which you can select one of the following actions:

• Find events.
• Find alerts.
• Find on TIP.
• Find in Storage.
• Create prevention rule.
• Copy value to clipboard.

Clicking the SHA256 link opens a list in which you can select one of the following actions:

• Find events.
• Find alerts.
• Find on TIP.
• Find on virustotal.com.
• Find in Storage.
• Create prevention rule.
• Copy value to clipboard.

Information about the "AMSI scan" event

The window showing information about an AMSI scan event contains the following details:

• Tree of events.
• Recommendations for processing an event.
• In the AMSI scan section:
  • IOA tags—Information about the results of file analysis using the Targeted Attack Analyzer technology: name of the TAA (IOA) rule that was used to create the alert.

    Click the link to display information about the TAA (IOA) rule. If the rule was provided by Kaspersky experts, it contains information about the triggered MITRE technique as well as recommendations for reacting to the event.

    The field is displayed if a TAA (IOA) rule was triggered when the event was created.

  • Event time—Date and time of the event.
  • Content type—Type of script.

    The program provides two types of scripts:

    • If the script is presented as text, the Content type field shows the Text script type.
    • If the script is presented in another format, the Content type field displays the Binary script type.
  • Content—Contents of the script sent to be scanned.

    You can copy this data by clicking Copy to clipboard if the data is presented as text or download a file containing the data by clicking Save to file if the data has a different format.

    The Content field is displayed in the event information if the program registers signs of targeted attacks.

• In the Event initiator section:
  • File—Path to the parent process file.

    Clicking the link with the file name or file path opens a list in which you can select one of the following actions:

    • Find events.
    • Find alerts.
    • Copy value to clipboard.

    Run the following tasks:

    • Kill process.
    • Kill by unique PID.
    • Delete file.
    • Get file.
    • Get forensics.
    • Quarantine file.
  • MD5—MD5 hash of the parent process file.

    Clicking the MD5 link opens a list in which you can select one of the following actions:

    • Find events.
    • Find alerts.
    • Find on TIP.
    • Find in Storage.
    • Create prevention rule.
    • Copy value to clipboard.
  • SHA256—SHA256 hash of the parent process file.

    Clicking the SHA256 link opens a list in which you can select one of the following actions:

    • Find events.
    • Find alerts.
    • Find on TIP.
    • Find in Storage.
    • Create prevention rule.
    • Copy value to clipboard.
• In the System info section:
  • Host name—Name of the host on which the alert was generated.

    Clicking the link with the host name opens a list in which you can select one of the following actions:

    • Find events.
    • Find alerts.
    • Copy value to clipboard.

    Run the following tasks:

    • Get data → File, Forensics, Disk image, Memory dump.
    • Kill process.
    • Delete file.
    • Quarantine file.
    • Run program.
  • Host IP—IP address of the host on which the alert was created.

    If you are using dynamic IP addresses, the field displays the IP address assigned to the host at the moment when the event was created.

    The program does not support IPv6. If you are using IPv6, the IP address of the host is not displayed.

  • User name—User account that was used to make the change in the registry.
  • OS name—Version of the operating system that is being used on the host.

Information about the "Interactive command input at the console" event

The window showing information about Process: console interactive input events contains the following details:

• Tree of events.
• Recommendations for processing an event.
• Process: console interactive input section:
  • IOA tags—Information about the results of file analysis using the Targeted Attack Analyzer technology: name of the TAA (IOA) rule that was used to create the alert.

    Click the link to display information about the TAA (IOA) rule. If the rule was provided by Kaspersky experts, it contains information about the triggered MITRE technique as well as recommendations for reacting to the event.

    The field is displayed if a TAA (IOA) rule was triggered when the event was created.

  • Input type—Type of input of commands that were passed to the console application.

    The program provides two ways to enter commands:

    • If commands were entered by the user in the console application, the Input type field displays the Console command input type.
    • If commands were passed to the console application from another application through a pipe, the Input type field displays the Pipe command input type.

    Kaspersky Anti Targeted Attack Platform receives the data required to populate the Input field only when Kaspersky Anti Targeted Attack Platform is integrated with the Kaspersky Endpoint Agent for Windows program version 3.10. When integrating the program with older versions of the Kaspersky Endpoint Agent program, the field is not displayed in the event information.

    • Input text—Text entered at the command line (for example, CMD) on the host with the Kaspersky Endpoint Agent for Windows program.

    You can copy this text by clicking the Copy to clipboard button located in the Input text field.

  • Event time—Time when the event was detected.
• Event initiator section:
  • File—Path to the parent process file.

    Clicking the link with the file name or file path opens a list in which you can select one of the following actions:

    • Find events.
    • Find alerts.
    • Copy value to clipboard.

    Run the following tasks:

    • Kill process.
    • Kill by unique PID.
    • Delete file.
    • Get file.
    • Get forensics.
    • Quarantine file.
  • MD5—MD5 hash of the parent process file.

    Clicking the MD5 link opens a list in which you can select one of the following actions:

    • Find events.
    • Find alerts.
    • Find on TIP.
    • Find in Storage.
    • Create prevention rule.
    • Copy value to clipboard.
  • SHA256—SHA256 hash of the parent process file.

    Clicking the SHA256 link opens a list in which you can select one of the following actions:

    • Find events.
    • Find alerts.
    • Find on TIP.
    • Find in Storage.
    • Create prevention rule.
    • Copy value to clipboard.

• System info section:
  • Host name—Name of the host on which the command was entered.

    Clicking the link with the host name opens a list in which you can select one of the following actions:

    • Find events.
    • Find alerts.
    • Copy value to clipboard.

    Run the following tasks:

    • Get data → File, Forensics, Disk image, Memory dump.
    • Kill process.
    • Delete file.
    • Quarantine file.
    • Run program.
  • Host IP—IP address of the host on which the command was entered.

    If you are using dynamic IP addresses, the field displays the IP address assigned to the host at the moment when the event was created.

    The program does not support IPv6. If you are using IPv6, the IP address of the host is not displayed.

  • User name—User account that was used to enter the command.
  • OS name—Version of the operating system that is being used on the host.