Incident Response

An incident response consists of four main phases which occur in a cycle: assessment of scope, containment, acquisition and preservation of evidence, and analysis. Investigators assess the scope of an incident to estimate business impact and to determine how to contain the situation. Containment serves to both limit the impact of an incident, and to prevent the deterioration of evidence. Investigators then acquire relevant evidence and establish a chain of custody to preserve it for further analysis. Analysis of the evidence is then performed to determine if the original estimated scope of the incident response was adequate.

These four steps repeat until the investigators are reasonably sure the necessary evidence has been contained, acquired, and preserved. The product of an incident response is both the body of evidence collected and the containment of the incident to prevent further business impact. While some analysis will inevitably be undertaken, any conclusions drawn from it are generally incomplete and will require additional deep analysis to validate them. This further analysis can occur in a lab setting without impacting day-to-day operations.

VSR Provides:

2010-08-16
Coda Filesystem Kernel Memory Disclosure

2010-07-13
WebLogic Plugin
HTTP Injection via Encoded URLs

2010-07-02
Cisco CSS & ACE
Certificate Spoofing and Header Manipulation

2010-04-09
TANDBERG VCS
Arbitrary File Retrieval

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