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blogs.cisco.com · low

Cisco and Splunk Agentic SOC at .conf26 detects fake-Corepack npm infostealer C2 traffic from a compromised attendee laptop

Cisco and Splunk ran a live Agentic SOC at Splunk .conf26, combining Cisco Cloud Control, Splunk Enterprise Security (ES), Cisco Talos intelligence and Endace continuous packet capture, with Jamf engineers also on the team. The article is largely a product and event retrospective. Its one security incident was a fake-Corepack npm credenti…

blogs.cisco.com · low

Cisco SOC at Splunk .conf26 replays Endace packet captures against new Talos rules for JFrog Artifactory CVE-2026-82329; no exploitation found

Cisco's Agentic SOC team at Splunk .conf26 showed how retrospective packet replay can check for past zero-day exploitation. They used full line-rate packet capture from Endace, intrusion detection on Cisco Secure Firewall Threat Defense (FTD), and rule updates from Cisco Talos. The scenario was Talos releasing new rules for CVE-2026-82329…

blogs.cisco.com · low

Cisco blog traces ILOVEYOU and WannaCry to agentic AI risk and outlines a four-pillar security framework

A Cisco blog post by Renato Morais compares past landmark threats with the emerging risk from autonomous AI agents, then presents Cisco's agentic security reference architecture. It recounts the ILOVEYOU worm (2000), a social-engineering email worm, and WannaCry (2017), a ransomware worm using EternalBlue against unpatched Windows systems…

sentinelone.com · medium

BYOVD trust gap: Windows kernel still loads revoked-certificate drivers; ~36% of LOLDrivers samples absent from default blocklist

SentinelOne analysis argues that bring your own vulnerable driver (BYOVD) succeeds because of a signing-trust gap rather than an incomplete driver list. The Windows kernel loads drivers signed with expired or revoked certificates, and a 2026 intrusion reported by Help Net Security used a decade-old forensic driver whose certificate had lo…

sentinelone.com · high

BYOVD EDR-killer tooling industrialized into a shared supply chain used by rival ransomware crews and RaaS affiliates

This SentinelOne analysis argues that EDR killing, mostly through bring your own vulnerable driver (BYOVD), has grown from one-off tooling into a maintained, shared and sold capability. Ransomware actors disabled security tools in about 48% of 2024 intrusions, and BYOVD is the fastest-growing method within that figure. The article traces …