Why attackers kill ETW before they do anything else.
Five ETW-silencing tricks used in modern crimeware, and why switching the logs off should be the loudest thing an intruder can do.
Sovereign endpoint defense
Enterprise EDR costs $50k+ a year and assumes a 24/7 SOC. The organisations attackers count on being under-protected deserve better than basic antivirus.
They hold refugee records, dissident communications and donor networks. Yet they are left with consumer antivirus against advanced adversary campaigns.
No blue-screen drivers, no update fatigue, no corporate retainer. Protection built to fit a mission budget.
We make endpoints inherently hostile to malware, so threats walk away on their own. No slowed-down laptops, no chasing emergency patches.
Adversaries are steered into harmless decoy pathways before they touch beneficiary records or donor data. You get an immediate warning and daily work carries on.
Automated protection isolates threats in seconds, giving your mission enterprise-level resilience at utility cost.
From the Red Cross refugee-records breach to ransomware freezing aid across 136 countries: real evidence of why the third sector is under direct attack.
Read the dossierFive ETW-silencing tricks used in modern crimeware, and why switching the logs off should be the loudest thing an intruder can do.
Twenty years in endpoint security, government authentication federations and CSOC management, now poured into one end-to-end system.
I designed and built CyberSniper from the ground up: an agentic cyber deception platform that runs on infrastructure you own.
Deception changes the economics of defense. Real users never touch a decoy, so when something does, it is an attack, not a maybe. No flood of alerts to triage, no guessing. Intruders spend their effort in the wrong places while the real assets stay out of reach. AI agents then do the investigating that normally needs a full SOC, so a small team gets clear verdicts instead of a backlog.