Rule Library

Sigma Rules

4 rules found for "Marco Pedrinazzi (InTheCyber)"

3,731Total
3,132Detection
457Emerging
139Hunting
Threat Huntlowexperimental

Azure Sign-In With Axios User Agent

Detects sign-in attempts in Azure/Entra ID logs where the user agent contains "axios", indicating potential use of automated credential harvesting or AiTM phishing infrastructure. Axios is a Node.js HTTP client abused to intercept and replay stolen credentials and MFA tokens. When triaging results, analysts should: - Check the sign-in risk level, MFA status, and conditional access results for signs of bypass. - Look for sign-ins from unusual locations or IPs, especially if the same IP targets multiple accounts. - Prioritize successful sign-ins over failed ones, as they may indicate a completed credential replay or AiTM attack.

Azuresigninlogs
Marco Pedrinazzi (InTheCyber)Tue Apr 28cloud
Threat Huntmediumexperimental

Inbox Rules Creation Or Update Activity in O365

Detects inbox rule creation or update via O365 Audit logs, a technique commonly observed in Business Email Compromise (BEC) attacks to hide emails. The usage of inbox rules can be a sign of a compromised mailbox, where an attacker is attempting to evade detections by suppressing or redirecting incoming emails. Analysts should review these rules in context, validate whether they reflect normal user behavior, and correlate with other indicators such as unusual login activity or recent mailbox rule modifications.

Microsoft 365audit
Marco Pedrinazzi (InTheCyber)Fri Jan 09cloud
Threat Huntmediumexperimental

Mail Forwarding/Redirecting Activity Via ExchangePowerShell Cmdlet

Detects email forwarding or redirecting activity via ExchangePowerShell Cmdlet

WindowsPowerShell Script
Nasreddine Bencherchali (Nextron Systems)+1Sun Mar 01windows
Threat Huntmediumexperimental

Inbox Rules Creation Or Update Activity Via ExchangePowerShell Cmdlet

Detects inbox rule creation or update via ExchangePowerShell cmdlet, a technique commonly observed in Business Email Compromise (BEC) attacks to hide emails. The usage of inbox rules can be a sign of a compromised mailbox, where an attacker is attempting to evade detections by suppressing or redirecting incoming emails. Analysts should review these rules in context, validate whether they reflect normal user behavior, and correlate with other indicators such as unusual login activity or recent mailbox rule modifications.

WindowsPowerShell Script
Marco Pedrinazzi (InTheCyber)Tue Feb 10windows