Question

CHALLENGE We have gathered some Intel about Indicators of Compromise (IOCS) used by the anonymous hacking group.. IOCs are pieces of evidence or clues that are discovered after a security breach. They are like breadcrumbs left behind that can indicate who carried out the attack and what tools and techniques were used. The IOC states that Anonymous sometimes hides programs for Distributed Denial-of-Service (DDOS) attacks in the victim’s server and the program files usually start with ddos A DDOS attacked is a coordinated effort to disable an organizations system or slow them down. Use the find command with a wildcard to find files that fit the criteria outlined below and remove the files**. Hints Start with the find command syntax we used before, but it needs some changes. Remember you can arrow up through your command history to find recent commands and change them as needed. Change the command to search from the root directory "/" so that we run find on the entire system. Drop the (-cmin -20) from the find command we used before and use the option called -name. The name you want to search for begins with lowercase ddos but we don’t know what it ends with so use a wildcard like the one we used when looking for our foo

          CHALLENGE
We have gathered some Intel about Indicators of Compromise (IOCS) used by the anonymous hacking group.. IOCs are pieces of evidence or clues that are discovered after a security breach. They are like breadcrumbs left behind that can indicate who carried out the attack and what tools and techniques were used.
The IOC states that Anonymous sometimes hides programs for Distributed Denial-of-Service (DDOS) attacks in the victim’s server and the program files usually start with ddos A DDOS attacked is a coordinated effort to disable an organizations system or slow them down.
Use the find command with a wildcard to find files that fit the criteria outlined below and remove the files**.
Hints
Start with the find command syntax we used before, but it needs some changes. Remember you can arrow up through your command history to find recent commands and change them as needed.
Change the command to search from the root directory "/" so that we run find on the entire system.
Drop the (-cmin -20) from the find command we used before and use the option called -name. The name you want to search for begins with lowercase ddos but we don’t know what it ends with so use a wildcard like the one we used when looking for our foo

Added by Suzanne N.

Question

Please give Ace some feedback