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Posts tagged: #incident-response

What CloudTrail, VPC Flow Logs and S3 access logs do not record, where baselines fail, and how to write honest conclusions when evidence is missing.
A fictional AWS incident investigated from its logs: leaked key, recon, backdoor admin, GuardDuty deleted, 320 S3 objects taken, GPU mining in Singapore.
GPU instances, a bill spike, a region nobody uses: confirm crypto-mining on AWS from CloudTrail and flow logs, contain it, and find how they got in.
Prove or rule out S3 data theft: CloudTrail data events, S3 server access logs, public bucket policies, shared snapshots, and what you cannot see without them.
CloudTrail log analysis in your browser: load the exports, read the verdict and findings, pivot on keys and IPs, build the timeline, then remediate.
A leaked AWS access key: deactivate it, then use CloudTrail to find where it was used, what it enumerated, what it created and which data it could reach.
AWS account compromised? What to do first, which logs to secure, how to scope the attack in CloudTrail and how to contain it without destroying evidence.

This tool is not affiliated with, endorsed by or sponsored by Amazon Web Services, Inc. or Amazon.com, Inc. AWS, Amazon Web Services, CloudTrail and GuardDuty are trademarks of Amazon.com, Inc. or its affiliates. Other names are trademarks of their respective owners.