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Detecting and Capturing Kernel Modules with Tracee and eBPF

Aquasec

Security practitioners often need to investigate malicious artifacts in their environments, which can be challenging if those are deleted or loaded from memory.

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Blogs Aquasec

BlogsTracee Release: Rules Detect Attackers Out-of-the-BoxAquasec BlogsCloud Workload Security: Aqua Shines in GigaOm's Radar ReportAquasec BlogsDeceptive Deprecation: The Truth About npm Deprecated PackagesAquasec BlogsAqua and HashiCorp Enable Cloud Native Security, Zero-Trust ApproachesAquasec BlogsSink or Swim: Tackling 2024's Record-Breaking Vulnerability WaveAquasec BlogsPowerHell: Active Flaws in PowerShell Gallery Expose Users to AttacksAquasec ResourcesManaging dependencies - The Go Programming LanguageGo NewsKAUST and Cerebras Named Gordon Bell Award Finalist for Solving Multi-Dimensional SeismicCerebras BlogsCapturing Logs in Docker DesktopDocker BlogsBest AI Avatar Tools for Corporate Training (2026), PricedHeygen ResourcesHTTP instrumentation configurationOpentelemetry NewsUniversity of Minnesota Researchers Tried to Poison the Linux KernelThenewstack BlogsGo deeper: Linux runtime visibility meets WiresharkAquasec NewsTotalEnergies Research & Technology USA Selects Cerebras Systems CS-2 to Accelerate Multi-EnergyCerebras NewsUbuntu 20.04 LTS Earns FIPS 140-2 Security CertificationThenewstack ResourcesJavaScript modulesKotlinlang BlogsWhat's Really Going On Inside Your node_modules Folder?Socket NewsHow CloudBees Software Delivery Management Helps Align EngineeringThenewstack Blogs13 Malicious Packagist Themes Deliver iOS Spyware That Steals Crypto Wallet SeedsSocket NewsHow One Game Hack Turned Into the OBS Streaming RevolutionThenewstack