Sandfly founder Craig Rowland did a presentation on the insider’s history of Intrusion Detection Systems at the Christchurch HackerCon. His slides are below and a video will be released when it is made available from …
Sandfly rides on top a full featured REST API. Users can now access the REST API documentation below: Sandfly REST API Every aspect of Sandfly can be controlled through the API and integrated into your …
Sandfly founder Craig Rowland discusses Linux cryptomining malware on the Digital Forensics Survival Podcast with host Michael. They go over what this class of malware does, how it gets onto Linux systems, what to look for …
Performance Updates Sandlfy 1.4.6 is released. This update adds significant performance increases to the backend enabling faster handling of a large number of hosts. Thanks to our agentless design, Sandfly was always able to scan …
Sandfly 1.4.4 Update Sandfly 1.4.4 is now released. We have added some new sandflies and broken out an older one to be more granular. Feature list: Sandflies to flag running processes under hidden subdirectories. Sandflies to detect malicious …
Sandfly had a write-up about our company and inspiration: An annoying biting insect from Fiordland. Sandflies Keep Businesses Safe in the New Zealand Herald.
Sandfly 1.4.2 Update Sandfly 1.4.2 is now released. This version brings back the old “Recon” sandflies as “Incident” sandflies for use for Incident Response (IR) or those wanting to do spot checks on hosts for …
Sandfly 1.4 has been released. We now have capabilities to de-cloak data being hidden by common Linux loadable kernel module stealth rootkits. This capability works even when they are active and trying to evade detection. …
READ MOREDe-Cloaking Linux Stealth Rootkits, Whitelisting and UI Updates: Sandfly 1.4 Released
When looking to secure Linux, you may be wondering: What is the main advantage of an agentless product like Sandfly over agent-based security solutions that exist? The answer is simple: It’s difficult for an agent-based …