Kernel callbacks are essential components used by Endpoint Detection and Response (EDR) systems to monitor system events, such as process creation, image loading, and registry modifications.
However, attackers have developed techniques to remove these callbacks, effectively blinding EDRs and allowing malicious activities to go undetected.
This topic is aimed at both pentesters and defenders, providing insights into how attackers bypass EDR kernel implementations.
It allows researchers to create custom tools for bypassing signature-based detections and understand the technical aspects of EDR bypassing.
These techniques are for educational purposes only. Unauthorized use against systems without explicit permission is strictly prohibited.
Kernel callbacks removal is a sophisticated technique used to evade EDR detections, highlighting the need for robust kernel-level protections to maintain security infrastructure integrity.
As attackers continue to innovate, defenders must stay vigilant and adapt their strategies to counter these evolving threats.
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