Kraken is a simple cross-platform Yara scanner that can be built for Windows, Mac, FreeBSD and Linux. It is primarily intended for incident response, research and ad-hoc detections (not for endpoint protection). Following are the core features:
Some features are still under work or almost completed:
Screenshots
How to use?
Launch Kraken with any of the available options:
sage of kraken:
–backend string Specify a particular hostname to the backend to connect to (overrides the default)
–daemon Enable daemon mode (this will also enable the report flag)
–debug Enable debug logs
–folder string Specify a particular folder to be scanned (overrides the default full filesystem)
–no-autoruns Disable scanning of autoruns
–no-filesystem Disable scanning of filesystem
–no-process Disable scanning of running processes
–report Enable reporting of events to the backend
–rules Specify a particular path to a file or folder containing the Yara rules to use
User Guide
For details on how to install, use and build Kraken you should refer to the User Guide. The original source files for the documentation are available here, please open any issue or pull request pertinent to documentation there.
License
Kraken is released under the GNU General Public License v3.0 and is copyrighted to Claudio Guarnieri.
Artificial Intelligence (AI) is changing how industries operate, automating processes, and driving new innovations. However,…
Image credit:pexels.com If you think back to the early days of personal computing, you probably…
In an era defined by technological innovation, the way people handle and understand money has…
The online world becomes more visually driven with every passing year. Images spread across websites,…
General Working of a Web Application Firewall (WAF) A Web Application Firewall (WAF) acts as…
How to Send POST Requests Using curl in Linux If you work with APIs, servers,…