Rule Library

Sigma Rules

9 rules found for "Conti"

3,731Total
3,132Detection
457Emerging
139Hunting
Emerging Threatcriticaltest

Elise Backdoor Activity

Detects Elise backdoor activity used by APT32

WindowsProcess Creation
Florian Roth (Nextron Systems)+1Wed Jan 312018
Emerging Threathightest

Potential EmpireMonkey Activity

Detects potential EmpireMonkey APT activity

WindowsProcess Creation
Markus Neis+1Tue Apr 022019
Emerging Threathightest

Conti Volume Shadow Listing

Detects a command used by conti to find volume shadow backups

WindowsProcess Creation
Max Altgelt (Nextron Systems)+1Mon Aug 092021
Emerging Threathightest

Conti NTDS Exfiltration Command

Detects a command used by conti to exfiltrate NTDS

WindowsProcess Creation
Max Altgelt (Nextron Systems)+1Mon Aug 092021
Emerging Threatcriticaltest

Potential Conti Ransomware Activity

Detects a specific command used by the Conti ransomware group

WindowsProcess Creation
François HubautTue Oct 122021
Emerging Threathightest

Potential Conti Ransomware Database Dumping Activity Via SQLCmd

Detects a command used by conti to dump database

WindowsProcess Creation
François HubautMon Aug 162021
Emerging Threatcriticaltest

Griffon Malware Attack Pattern

Detects process execution patterns related to Griffon malware as reported by Kaspersky

WindowsProcess Creation
Nasreddine Bencherchali (Nextron Systems)Thu Mar 092023
Emerging Threathighexperimental

TeamPCP LiteLLM Supply Chain Attack Persistence Indicators

Detects the creation of specific persistence files as observed in the LiteLLM PyPI supply chain attack. In March 2026, a supply chain attack was discovered involving the popular open-source LLM framework LiteLLM by Threat Actor TeamPCP. The malicious package harvests every credential on the system, encrypts and exfiltrates them, and installs a persistent C2 backdoor.

LinuxFile Event
Swachchhanda Shrawan Poudel (Nextron Systems)Mon Mar 302026
Emerging Threathighexperimental

LiteLLM / TeamPCP Supply Chain Attack Indicators

Detects process executions related to the backdoored versions of LiteLLM (v1.82.7 or v1.82.8). In March 2026, a supply chain attack was discovered involving the popular open-source LLM framework LiteLLM by Threat Actor TeamPCP. The malicious package harvests every credential on the system, encrypts and exfiltrates them, and installs a persistent C2 backdoor.

LinuxProcess Creation
Swachchhanda Shrawan Poudel (Nextron Systems)Mon Mar 302026