Latest version: 1.5.0
To get started with DeTT&CT, check out one of these resources:
- This page on the Wiki.
- Our talk at hack.lu 2019.
- Blog: mbsecure.nl/blog/2019/5/dettact-mapping-your-blue-team-to-mitre-attack or
- Blog: siriussecurity.nl/blog/2019/5/8/mapping-your-blue-team-to-mitre-attack.
- The video from Justin Henderson on data source visibility and mapping.
DeTT&CT aims to assist blue teams in using ATT&CK to score and compare data log source quality, visibility coverage, detection coverage and threat actor behaviours. All of which can help, in different ways, to get more resilient against attacks targeting your organisation. The DeTT&CT framework consists of a Python tool (DeTT&CT CLI), YAML administration files, the DeTT&CT Editor (to create and edit the YAML administration files) and scoring tables for detections, data sources and visibility.
DeTT&CT provides the following functionality:
- Administrate and score the quality of your data sources.
- Get insight on the visibility you have on for example endpoints.
- Map your detection coverage.
- Map threat actor behaviours.
- Compare visibility, detection coverage and threat actor behaviours to uncover possible improvements in detection and visibility (which is based on your available data sources). This can help you to prioritise your blue teaming efforts.
The coloured visualisations are created with the help of MITRE's ATT&CK™ Navigator.
This project is developed and maintained by Marcus Bakker (Twitter: @Bakk3rM) and Ruben Bouman (Twitter: @rubinatorz). Feel free to contact, DMs are open. We do appreciate if you ask any question on how to use DeTT&CT by making a GitHub issue. Having the questions and answers over there will greatly help others having similar questions and challenges.
We welcome contributions! Contributions can be both in code and in ideas you might have for further development, usability improvements, etc.
The work of others inspired some functionality within DeTT&CT:
- Roberto Rodriguez's work on data quality and scoring of MITRE ATT&CK™ techniques (How Hot Is Your Hunt Team?, Ready to hunt? First, Show me your data!).
- The MITRE ATT&CK Mapping project on GitHub: https://github.com/siriussecurity/mitre-attack-mapping.
YAML files are used for administrating scores and relevant properties. All of which can be visualised by loading JSON layer files into the ATT&CK Navigator (some types of scores and properties can also be exported to Excel).
See below an example of mapping your data sources to ATT&CK, which gives you a rough overview of your visibility coverage:
Using the command python dettect.py generic -ds, you can determine which data sources within ATT&CK cover the most techniques. This can, for example, be useful to guide you in identifying which data sources will provide you with a lot of visibility and are hence a good candidate to have available in a SIEM (like) solution.
Count Data Source
--------------------------------------------------
255 Command Execution
206 Process Creation
98 File Modification
88 File Creation
82 Network Traffic Flow
78 OS API Execution
70 Network Traffic Content
58 Windows Registry Key Modification
58 Network Connection Creation
55 Application Log Content
50 Module Load
46 File Access
46 Web [DeTT&CT data source]
37 File Metadata
32 Logon Session Creation
26 Script Execution
22 Response Content
21 Internal DNS [DeTT&CT data source]
20 User Account Authentication
18 Process Access
17 Windows Registry Key Creation
17 Email [DeTT&CT data source]
15 Service Creation
15 Host Status
13 Active Directory Object Modification
12 Service Metadata
11 Process Metadata
10 Driver Load
10 File Deletion
9 Firmware Modification
9 Logon Session Metadata
9 Process Modification
8 User Account Metadata
7 Windows Registry Key Access
7 Scheduled Job Creation
7 Malware Metadata
7 Active Directory Credential Request
6 Container Creation
6 Web Credential Usage
6 Response Metadata
6 User Account Creation
6 Drive Modification
6 User Account Modification
5 Instance Creation
5 Active DNS
5 Passive DNS
5 Network Share Access
5 Drive Access
5 Service Modification
4 Image Creation
4 Instance Start
4 Active Directory Object Creation
4 Malware Content
4 Social Media
4 Domain Registration
4 Drive Creation
4 Windows Registry Key Deletion
3 Active Directory Object Access
3 Instance Metadata
3 Container Start
3 Web Credential Creation
3 Firewall Rule Modification
3 Firewall Disable
3 Instance Deletion
3 Snapshot Creation
3 Process Termination
2 Cloud Storage Enumeration
2 Cloud Storage Access
2 Pod Metadata
2 Active Directory Object Deletion
2 Cloud Service Modification
2 Cloud Service Disable
2 Certificate Registration
2 Cloud Storage Metadata
2 Instance Modification
2 Instance Stop
2 Firewall Metadata
2 Firewall Enumeration
2 Group Enumeration
2 Group Metadata
2 Image Metadata
2 Scheduled Job Metadata
2 Scheduled Job Modification
2 Kernel Module Load
2 WMI Creation
2 Group Modification
2 Driver Metadata
2 Snapshot Modification
2 Snapshot Deletion
2 Volume Deletion
2 Cloud Storage Modification
2 Cloud Service Enumeration
1 Cluster Metadata
1 Container Enumeration
1 Container Metadata
1 Pod Enumeration
1 Pod Creation
1 Pod Modification
1 Instance Enumeration
1 Snapshot Metadata
1 Snapshot Enumeration
1 Volume Metadata
1 Volume Enumeration
1 Named Pipe Metadata
1 User Account Deletion
1 Image Modification
1 Volume Creation
1 Volume Modification
1 Cloud Storage Creation
1 Cloud Service Metadata
1 Image Deletion
1 Cloud Storage Deletion
1 DHCP [DeTT&CT data source]
See our GitHub Wiki: Installation and requirements.