DetectionLab
DetectionLabELK
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| DetectionLab | DetectionLabELK | |
|---|---|---|
| 31 | 3 | |
| 4,476 | 525 | |
| - | 1.1% | |
| 4.4 | 0.0 | |
| about 1 year ago | over 2 years ago | |
| HTML | PowerShell | |
| MIT License | MIT License |
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DetectionLab
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Cyber Lab Design
I would tell someone they should use a cloud lab like Clong's "Detection Lab" which gives them not only the security aspect but the cloud and engineering aspects as well.
- Home Virtual SIEM Lab Suggestions?
- malware analysis
- Sandbox suggestions for VM isolation & investigations?
- I am kind a lost
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Work setup
Detection Lab Link: https://github.com/clong/DetectionLab
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learning splunk. is there a way to "play" with it?
Not sure what your goal with splunk is but I'd recommend Detection lab! Once you get the pre reqs setup, building and tearing down is super easy and you get a pre-baked ad environment to generate logs for you. https://github.com/clong/DetectionLab
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Tool that automatically generates a realistic office scenario of vms?
I found a great starting point at the repo of DetectionLab : https://github.com/clong/DetectionLab
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I'm a noob with expensive equipment
While it's true what most are saying, that you don't need a powerful system to learn hacking....... You DO have a valid point that a powerful system enables things a weaker system may not. For example with 64GB of RAM you can run a full network lab simulation such as https://github.com/clong/DetectionLab additionally a solid high end graphics card will let you run things like hashcat a lot faster. In theory you could make a rainbow table. You still need a lot of time to understand all the basics but yeah there's a few cool things you can do with more power it's not ENTIRELY unneeded. I wish I knew about the local defcon group long ago. They're welcoming and some have capture the flags you can play. Understand the various job roles there are in security and figure out which one you like. You get paid to do specific things not just learn about hacking.
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where does one get experience with SIEM tools
Github DetectioLab
DetectionLabELK
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Work setup
Detection Lab ELK: https://github.com/cyberdefenders/DetectionLabELK
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Good ways to set up a home lab running ELK?
There are some great ready-made ELK-based security distributions: HELK, Security Onion, Wazuh to only name a few (search for "blueteam lab"). Some food for thought: - https://github.com/op7ic/BlueTeam.Lab (AZ) - https://hausec.com/2021/03/04/creating-a-red-blue-team-home-lab/ - https://github.com/aboutsecurity/blueteam_homelabs - https://unicornsec.com/home/siem-home-lab-series-part-1 - https://github.com/cyberdefenders/DetectionLabELK
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Creating a Homelab for Active Directory and ELK
Coming late, but if you want something like this just by running a command line try https://github.com/cyberdefenders/DetectionLabELK/
What are some alternatives?
vulnerable-AD - Create a vulnerable active directory that's allowing you to test most of the active directory attacks in a local lab
sysmon-modular - A repository of sysmon configuration modules
security-onion - Security Onion 16.04 - Linux distro for threat hunting, enterprise security monitoring, and log management
AzureHunter - A Cloud Forensics Powershell module to run threat hunting playbooks on data from Azure and O365
Adaz - :wrench: Deploy customizable Active Directory labs in Azure - automatically.
packer-plugin-windows-update - Packer plugin for installing Windows updates
DVWA - Damn Vulnerable Web Application (DVWA)
packer-windoze - Packer templates to create Windows vagrant box images
HELK - The Hunting ELK
blueteam_homelabs - Great List of Resources to Build an Enterprise Grade Home Lab
GOAD - game of active directory
BadBlood - BadBlood by @davidprowe, Secframe.com, fills a Microsoft Active Directory Domain with a structure and thousands of objects. The output of the tool is a domain similar to a domain in the real world. After BadBlood is ran on a domain, security analysts and engineers can practice using tools to gain an understanding and prescribe to securing Active Directory. Each time this tool runs, it produces different results. The domain, users, groups, computers and permissions are different. Every. Single. Time.