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Across
  1. 1. A method of threat detection that monitors and scrutinizes processes, file system, registry, and network activities on an endpoint for suspicious patterns, often leveraging machine learning models.
  2. 7. An advanced policy setting in Nebula that tightens the threshold for flagging suspicious processes, increasing vigilance against unknown threats at the risk of more false positives.
  3. 9. A type of malware disguised as legitimate software, tricking users into installing it, after which it can gain unauthorized access or perform malicious actions.
  4. 17. Regular downloads containing the latest threat definitions, behavioral rules, and detection heuristics, essential for keeping endpoint agents up-to-date against emerging threats.
  5. 20. Configurable alerts within the Nebula console that inform administrators via email or other channels about critical security events or system status changes.
  6. 24. Acronym for Potentially Unwanted Program, software that may include adware, spyware, or other intrusive features, often bundled with legitimate downloads, as categorized by ThreatDown.
  7. 26. Logical collections of endpoints within Nebula that allow administrators to apply policies, schedules, and exclusions uniformly to a subset of devices.
  8. 27. A feature within Nebula that allows administrators to prevent the execution of specific unauthorized or unwanted applications on managed endpoints.
  9. 28. Network settings on an endpoint or within Nebula that direct outbound communications through an intermediary server, often requiring specific allowances for agent connectivity.
  10. 34. A latent weakness or flaw within a software application, operating system, or network configuration that could be leveraged by an attacker to compromise system integrity or confidentiality.
  11. 35. Software that, while not inherently malicious, may pose a security risk due to its functionality, such as remote administration tools that could be misused.
  12. 36. Specific numerical addresses used in network communication, which must often be explicitly opened or configured in firewalls to allow ThreatDown agents to communicate with the cloud console.
  13. 40. A statistically significant deviation from established baseline behavior patterns on an endpoint, frequently signaling potential stealthy compromise or advanced persistent threat activity.
  14. 43. A protection feature within Nebula that defends against repeated, systematic attempts to guess login credentials, often associated with Remote Desktop Protocol attacks.
  15. 45. A ThreatDown service or component primarily responsible for validating product licensing and subscription entitlements for deployed endpoint agents.
  16. 49. A ThreatDown backend server component or service responsible for checking and distributing updates for both product versions and protection databases to endpoint agents.
  17. 50. A specific rule configured within Nebula to bypass security scrutiny for a particular file, folder, process, or website, often used to prevent false positives or accommodate legitimate applications.
  18. 51. A module that intercepts and evaluates domain name system queries to block access to malicious websites, enforce content policies, and prevent communication with command-and-control servers.
  19. 54. The systematic process of orchestrating the installation and configuration of endpoint protection agents across a diverse organizational digital infrastructure.
  20. 55. An advanced endpoint security technology that provides continuous monitoring, deep visibility, and proactive response capabilities to detect and contain sophisticated threats that evade traditional prevention.
  21. 58. A specialized cybersecurity service providing 24/7 human-led threat hunting, monitoring, and incident response, extending an organization's security capabilities without requiring in-house staffing.
  22. 60. The proprietary cloud-native platform serving as the centralized command and control for ThreatDown's comprehensive suite of endpoint security solutions.
  23. 62. A module that systematically scans endpoints to identify software weaknesses and misconfigurations, often using CVSS scoring to prioritize discovered flaws.
  24. 64. An erroneous detection where legitimate activity or software is incorrectly identified as malicious, requiring administrative intervention or the creation of an exclusion.
  25. 65. An enhanced security measure that requires users to provide two different forms of verification to log into the Nebula console, beyond just a password.
  26. 66. Acronym for Content Delivery Network, a distributed network of servers used by ThreatDown to efficiently deliver product updates and protection definitions to global endpoints.
  27. 67. A type of malicious software that encrypts a victim's files and demands payment, typically cryptocurrency, in exchange for the decryption key, often with a time limit.
  28. 68. A sophisticated threat detection methodology employed by endpoint protection, which identifies unknown malicious activity by analyzing behavior patterns rather than relying solely on known signatures.
  29. 69. A stealthy type of malware designed to conceal its presence and activities on a compromised system, often by modifying operating system processes or kernel functions.
  30. 70. The lightweight client software component deployed on an endpoint, facilitating continuous telemetry and policy enforcement from the Nebula console.
Down
  1. 2. A category of potentially unwanted software that aggressively displays advertisements, often collecting user data without explicit consent.
  2. 3. A chronological sequence of records in the Detection Log, providing an unalterable history of security events, administrative actions, and system changes within the Nebula platform.
  3. 4. A core security feature of the endpoint agent that creates a "safe zone" to prevent unauthorized termination or manipulation of the ThreatDown application itself by other processes.
  4. 5. A Nebula user role with full view and edit access restricted to specific assigned customer locations or organizational units.
  5. 6. A security policy setting that requires a password or specific credentials to prevent unauthorized removal of the ThreatDown agent from an endpoint.
  6. 8. A specific piece of code or a meticulously crafted sequence of commands designed to capitalize on a known software vulnerability, often leading to privilege escalation or remote code execution.
  7. 10. A specific action taken on a compromised endpoint to prevent it from communicating with other devices on the internal network, containing the spread of threats.
  8. 11. A discrete cybersecurity event, potentially signifying a breach or compromise, requiring immediate investigation, containment, and root cause analysis.
  9. 12. A module that enables centralized control over endpoint firewall rules, augmenting network security by regulating incoming and outgoing traffic.
  10. 13. A broad category encompassing any software intentionally designed to cause disruption, damage, or unauthorized access to a computer system, including viruses, worms, and Trojans.
  11. 14. An alphanumeric string or digital credential required to activate and validate the legitimate use of ThreatDown products and services, defining features and expiration.
  12. 15. A comprehensive cybersecurity service that integrates and correlates security telemetry across multiple domains—including endpoints, networks, cloud, and email—with human expertise for proactive threat hunting and rapid incident response.
  13. 16. The strategic linking of the Nebula platform with external security orchestration, automation, and response (SOAR) or Security Information and Event Management (SIEM) systems for a unified security posture.
  14. 18. A report within Nebula providing a consolidated view of all initiated actions, such as scans or remediations, along with their current status and completion details.
  15. 19. The lowest access level within the Nebula console, allowing users to view data and generate reports but without the ability to make any system changes.
  16. 21. A configuration option for forwarding Nebula's event and detection data to an external security information and event management (SIEM) system for centralized logging and analysis.
  17. 22. A security feature focusing on preventing threats like phishing, malware, and spam that are delivered via electronic messages, often through attachment scanning and link analysis.
  18. 23. The highest-level user role in the Nebula console, possessing unrestricted access to platform configurations, user management, and sensitive policy data.
  19. 25. A granular set of configurable rules within Nebula, dictating the precise operational parameters and security responses of endpoint agents across various organizational groups.
  20. 29. Malicious software designed to secretly gather information about a user's activities and transmit it to an external entity, often without their knowledge.
  21. 30. A forensic capability within Nebula that collects and stores extensive endpoint event data, enabling administrators to investigate past activities and reconstruct attack sequences. (Abbr. FRS)
  22. 31. A historical name for a previous generation of ThreatDown's cloud-based management console, now largely superseded by Nebula but still referenced in documentation for network access.
  23. 32. Specialized data files generated by the endpoint agent or console, essential for technical support to troubleshoot complex issues like connectivity problems or unexpected behaviors.
  24. 33. A self-replicating standalone malware that spreads via network connections to infect other computers, often without human interaction.
  25. 37. A security feature of the endpoint agent designed to prevent unauthorized modification, disablement, or uninstallation of the ThreatDown software by malicious actors or unprivileged users.
  26. 38. An isolated, virtualized environment utilized for detonating and meticulously observing suspicious files or code in a controlled manner, preventing any impact on the live operating system.
  27. 39. A powerful command-line interface feature within Nebula that allows administrators to remotely execute commands on isolated endpoints for forensic investigation and advanced remediation.
  28. 41. Granular system data continuously streamed from protected endpoints, crucial for advanced threat hunting and behavioral anomaly detection within the platform.
  29. 42. An isolation protocol for detected malicious executables or processes, designed to neutralize immediate threat by preventing further interaction with the host system.
  30. 44. A Nebula user role providing view access and limited editing capabilities, typically restricted to managing specific sites or entities within a larger organizational structure.
  31. 46. An action where malicious software or an attacker gains unauthorized control over a system, browser, or network session.
  32. 47. A feature, often browser-based, specifically designed to identify and block access to fraudulent websites that attempt to steal sensitive user information through deceptive means.
  33. 48. The precise sequence of automated or manual actions executed to eradicate or neutralize a detected threat, often involving deletion, isolation, or rollback of malicious changes.
  34. 52. An indicator, often monitored during troubleshooting, reflecting the operational state of the MBEndpointAgent or other core ThreatDown processes on a managed device.
  35. 53. A module designed to automate the deployment of software updates and security fixes across operating systems and third-party applications, thereby addressing identified vulnerabilities.
  36. 56. A critical remediation capability in ThreatDown EDR that reverses malicious changes caused by ransomware, restoring affected files to their pre-infection state.
  37. 57. A deceptive application or program designed to trick users into believing their system has problems, often for financial gain or to install further malicious software.
  38. 59. A product module extending ThreatDown protection to mobile devices, safeguarding them against malware, risky apps, and network threats.
  39. 61. A policy-driven feature that regulates the use of removable media and peripheral devices on endpoints to prevent data exfiltration and malware introduction.
  40. 63. A security directive comprising a pre-approved inventory of applications, executables, or network connections permitted to operate, thereby bypassing standard security checks.