Quentin JEROME
Quentin has been working as an incident responder for several years before focusing on endpoint threat detection. He recently dedicated all his time developing several open-source projects. His main topics of interest are ranging from threat detection to bug hunting but what he likes the most is to develop tools and open-source them when he judges it is relevant enough to do so.
Sessions
Linux is an open-source OS; however, performing Threat Hunting on Linux using open-source software (OSS) is not easy, as only a few tools are available and maintained. A port of the well-known Sysmon tool, originally developed for MS Windows, has been made for Linux, but it suffers from several issues. In this presentation, I will introduce a brand-new open-source tool I have been working on for several months. This tool aims to be a Sysmon alternative for Linux and provides several features that Sysmon does not offer.
Linux is an open-source OS; however, performing Threat Hunting on Linux using open-source software (OSS) is not easy, as only a few tools are available and maintained. A port of the well-known Sysmon tool, originally developed for MS Windows, has been made for Linux, but it suffers from several issues. In this presentation, I will introduce a brand-new open-source tool I have been working on for several months. This tool aims to be a Sysmon alternative for Linux and provides several features that Sysmon does not offer.
Linux is an open-source OS; however, performing Threat Hunting on Linux using open-source software (OSS) is not easy, as only a few tools are available and maintained. A port of the well-known Sysmon tool, originally developed for MS Windows, has been made for Linux, but it suffers from several issues. In this presentation, I will introduce a brand-new open-source tool I have been working on for several months. This tool aims to be a Sysmon alternative for Linux and provides several features that Sysmon does not offer.